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OF  THE 


RAILROAD  s 


OF    THE 


UNITED  STATES 

1878. 


HENRY  V.  POOR. 


HUSSEY,  HOWE  &  CO 

Manufacturers  of  all  Descriptions  of 

CAST  STEEL 


Specially  Adapted  to 


RAILROAD 


IN  REPAIRS  OF  TRACK  AND  ROLLING  STOCK, 


AND  FOR 


1 


Office  and  Works,   -    -   PITTSBURGH. 


BRANCH    WAREHOUSES: 

BOSTON,  34  Oliver,  cor.  Franklin  St., 

NEW  YORK,  3  Cliff  Street., 

CHICAGO,  146  Lake  Street. 


CALVIN   WELLS.  AARON    FRENCH. 

PITTSBURGH 

Cast- Steel  Spring  Works. 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


EXTRA  TEMPERED,  LIGHT  ELLIPTIC 

Cast-Steel  Springs, 

With  Patent  Hot  Compressed  Bands, 

FOE  RAILROAD  CARS  AND  LOCOMOTIVES. 


Diploma  and  Medal  awarded  for   Good  Design,   Excellence   of  Workmanship 
and  Material,  Uniformity  of  Action,  and  Durability. 


WORKS  a 
Cor.  of  Liberty  and  Twenty-first  Sts., 

PITTSBURGH,    PA. 

B.  E.  KICKER  &  CO.,  General  Agents, 

Goal  and  Iron  Exchange  Building,  New  York. 


MEW  YORK 


The  Oldest  and  Largest  Manufacturers  in  the  United  States  cf 

Vu  canized  Rubber  Fabrics 


ADAPTED  TO  MECHANICAL  PURPOSES, 


MACHINE  BELTING  with  smooth  metallic  rubber  surface: 
STEAM  PACKING  in  every  form  and  variety : 
LEADING  AND  SUCTION  HOSE  of  any  size  or  strength: 
PATENT  "SMOOTH  BORE"  RUBBER  SUCTION  HOSE: 


This  extra  quality  of  Hose  is  made  expressly  for  Steam  Fire  Engine  use, 
and  will  stand  a  pressure  of  400  Ibs.  per  square  inch. 

ANTISEPTIC  LINEN  HOSE,  a  cheap  and  durable  Hose  for  Mill  and 
Factory  purposes. 

ANTISEPTIC  RUBBER-LINED  LINEN  HOSE,  the  lightest  Hose  manufac- 
tured for  Hand  or  Steam  Fire  Engines.  Will  stand  a  pressure  of 
300  Ibs.  per  square  inch. 

CAR  SPRINGS  of  a  superior  quality,  and  of  all  the  various  sizes  used. 

SOLID  EMERY  VULCANITE  WH EELS,  for  grinding  and  polishing  metals- 
the  ORIGINAL  Solid  Emery  Wheel,  of  which  all  other  kinds  are 
imitations  and  greatly  inferior. 

Warehouse,  37  and  38  Park  Row,  New  York, 

JOHN    H.   CHEEVER,  Treas. 

Price  Lists  and  other  information  may  be  obtained  by  mail,  or 
otherwise,  on  application. 


THE   STANDARD  STEEL   WORKS. 

Locomotive  and  Car  Wheel 

TIRES, 

Thoroughly  Hammered  and  Rolled 

TO  DESIRED  SECTIONS, 
MANUFACTURED  PROM 

The  Celebrated  OTIS  STEEL 

ALSO 

STEEL  AXLES: 

And  Heavy  Steel  Forgings. 

REPRESENTATIVES : 

B.  B.  EIEKEB&CO.,NewYork, 
ANDREW  WABBEN,  St.  Louis. 

JOHN  V.  AYEB'S  SONS,  Chicago. 
H,  H,  WALEEB,  New  York,  for  the  South. 
WOBZS,  LEWISTOWN,  PA, 

OFFICE: 

22O    SOUTH  FOURTH   ST., 
Philadelphia. 

L.   H.  TAYLOR,  S.  P.  It  VlCICIt,  J.  H.  WALKER, 

President.  Superintendent.  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 


THE  TAYLOR  IRON  WORKS. 

Office  and  "Works  at; 

High  Bridge,  N.  J. 

MANUFACTURERS    OF 

Chilled  and  Steel-tired  Wheels, 

For  LOCOMOTIVE,  PASSENQEE,  AND  FREIGHT  CAB  SERVICE; 

ALSO 

Extra  Scrap  Hammered,  Locomotive  Driving, 
Tender  and  Car  Axles,  Draw  Hooks  and  Forgings. 

WHEELS    AND    AXLES   FURNISHED    FITTED    OR    SEPARATELY. 
NARROW-GAUGE  WORK  A  SPECIALTY. 

WM.  J.  NICOLLS,  General  Agent, 

91  Liberty  Street,  New  York. 


PHILIP  L.  MOEN, 

President  and  Treasurer. 


CHARLES  F.  WASHBURN, 

Vice-President  and  Secretary. 


Washburn  0  Moen  Mfg.  Co. 

Established,  1831.  Capital,  $1,500,000. 

WORCESTER,  MASS. 

WIRE    DRAWERS. 

PATENT 

Galvanising,  Rolling  and  Tempering. 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


Of  Every  Description. 


A  SPECIALTY  IS  MADE   OF 

Galvanized  Telegraph  Wire, 

GALVANIZED  TELEPHONE  WIRE, 


AND 


Patent  Steel  Barb  Fencing. 


NEW  YORK  OFFICE: 
42  Cliff  Street. 


CHICAGO  OFFICE: 
215  and  217  LaTce  Street. 


GEOBGE  WESTINGHOUSE,  Jr., 

PRESIDENT. 


EALPH  BAGALET, 

SEC'Y  &  TREASURER. 


T,  W,  WELSH, 

SUPERINTENDENT. 


PITTSBURGH,  Pa.,  U.  S.  A., 


MANUFACTURERS  OP  THE 


Westinghouse  Automatic  Brake. 

Westinghouse  Locomotive  Driver  Brake. 

Vacuum,  Brakes  (Westinghouse  &  Smith  Patents.) 
Westinghouse  Air  Brake. 

Particular  attention  is  called  to  the  "  AUTOMATIC "  and  "LOCOMOTIVE 
DRIVER  BRAKES,"  now  being  tested  and  adopted  by  the  prominent  lines. 

With  the  "DRIVER  BRAKE"  the  engineer  can  handle  an  ordinary  freight 
train  better  than  with  brakemen.  The  saving  in  car  wheels  and  wages  will  there- 
fore be  apparent.  On  shifting  or  yard  engines  it  is  invaluable. 

The  "  AUTOMATIC  "  has  proved  itself  to  be  the  most  efficient  train  and  safety 
brake  known.  Its  application  is  instantaneous  ;  it  can  be  operated  from  any  car  in 
the  train,  if  desired,  and  should  the  train  separate,  or  a  hose  or  pipe  fail,  it  applies 
automatically.  A  GUARANTEE  is  given  customers  against  LOSS  from  PATENT  SUITS 
on  the  apparatus  sold  them.  FULL  INFORMATION  FURNISHED  ON  APPLICATION. 


2  EXCHANGE  COURT,  NEW  YORK. 


Liberal  Cash  Advances  made   on    Consignments   of  Cotton    and   Tobacco  to 
our  address,  also  to  our  friends  in  Liverpool  and  London. 

GOVERNMENT  SECURITIES,  GOLD,  STOCKS  AND  BONDS 

Bough.!  and  Sold   on   Commission. 

SPECIAL  ATTENTION  GIVEN  TO  RAILWAY  SECURITIES  AND  LOANS. 
Accounts  Received  and  Interest  Allowed  on  Balances, 

"WHICH     ]M^Y    BE    CH:EO:K.:EI>     FOI1     AJr     SIGHT. 


[ROOM  60 TRINITY  BUILDING] 


Jersey  City 


MANUFACTURERS   OF 

HAMMERED    AND    ROLLED 


WARREN   ST.,  JERSEY    CITY,  H. 

TOOi,  J>J?J£i,  JP-JJOG  JPi^TBS   and   POJJTrS,  CUTLERY,   RAKE,  AXE,    HOE, 

MACHINERY,  SPRING,  WAGON  AXLE,ITIRE,  SWORD,  BAYONET, 

RIFLE    AND    PISTOL,    MADE    TO    ORDER. 


JAS.    B.    THOMPSON. 


B.    ILLINGTVORTH. 


J.    H.    GAUTIER. 


Ip^T 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


Bessemer  Steel  and  Iron  Rails 


AND    FASTENINGS. 


AND    OTHER   FORGINGS 

Of  Siemens-Martin  and  Bessemer  Steel,  and  of  Iron. 


GALVANIZED  and  BLACK  SHEET  IRON, 


CORRUGATED  ROOFING  AND  SIDING, 


Spring  Steel  and  Wire  of  all  kinds, 


Agents  for  the  sale  of  STEEL  SCREWS  of  all  Sizes. 


H.    CHISHOLM,    iPres't. 

A.  B.  STONE,  Vice-Pres't, 

New  York  Office,  52  William  Street 


E.  T.  PAGE,  Secretary. 


W.  B.  CHISHOLM,  Gen.  Sup't. 


,    O. 


Works  at  Edge  Moor,  on  Delaware  River. 

Post-Office,  Wilmington,  Delaware. 

New  York  Office,  79  Liberty  St. 


MANUFACTURE  ALL  KINDS  OF 


FOK 


BRIDGES,  ROOF  TRUSSES,  AND  BUILDINGS. 
Specialties  : 


HYDRAULIC  FORGED  EYE  BARS, 


HYDRAULIC  FORCINGS  AND  HYDRAULIC   RIVETED  WORK. 
IMPROVED  WROUGHT  IRON  TURN-TABLES, 

Specifications  from  Railroad  Companies,  Engineers,  and  Contractors  solicited,  upon  which  estimates 

will  be  prompllf  furnished. 

WILLIAM  SELLEKS,  President.  ELI  GAEBETT,  Sec'y  and  Treas.  GEOSGE  H.  SELLERS,  Sen'l  Supt. 


MANUFACTUEEKS  OF 


We  claim  our  goods  are  unexcelled  in  UNIFORMITY, 
RELIABILITY,  BRILLIANCY,  DURABILITY,  and  flowing 
qualities. 

Particular  attention  is  called  to  our  Double  Refined 
Boiled  Oil.  Send  for  Rail-way  Descriptive  List. 

CHICAGO   VARNISH   COMPANY, 

192,  194  and  196  Pine  Street,  Chicago,  HI. 


MID  YALE  STEEL  ¥OHKS. 

Works  and  Office,  NICETOWN,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

MANUFACTURERS   OF 

CRUCIBLE  AND  OPEN  HEARTH  STEEL, 
LOCOMOTIVE  &  CAR  WHEEL  TIRES. 

STEEL  AXLES  OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 

STEEL  FORGINGS  UP  TO  8000  LBS.  IN  WEIGHT. 

Solid  Stesl  Castings,  Hammer  Dies,  Frogs,  Crossings,  etc. 
BEST  TOOL,  MACHINERY  AND  SPRING  STEELS. 

WM.  SELLERS,  CHAS.  A.  BRINLEY,  MARRIOTT  C.  SMYTH, 

President.  Superintendent.  Sec.  and  Treas. 

BALTIMORE  BRIDGE  COMPANY. 


KENTUCKY  RIVER  BRIDGE.     Length,  1,138  ft.     Height,  276  ft. 

C.  SHALER  SMITH,  FRED.  H.  SMITH, 

215  Washington  Ave.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  13  German  Street,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Refer  to  their  bridge  over  Missouri  River  at  St.  Charles,  containing  seven  spans 
of  300  to  325  feet  each  ;  to  their  bridge  over  Mississippi  River  at  Rock  Island;  to  their 
Varrugas  Viaduct  252  feet  high  in  Peru,  South  America;  to  their  Cincinnati  Southern 
bridge  over  Kentucky  River  in  three  spans  375  feet  each  and  276  feet  high  ;  to  their 
Appomattox  "High  Bridge"  in  Virginia  in  21  spans,  112  feet  each  and  90  feet  high;  to 
five  spans  255  feet  each  in  Susquehanna  bridge  at  Havre  de  Grace  ;  and  to  a  general 
total  (including  the  above)  of  over  sixty -six  thousand  lineal  feet  of  bridges  built  by 
them,  besides  many  other  works  of  a  miscellaneous  character. 


CHARLES  PARRISH, 

President. 


WOODWARD  LEAVENWORTH, 

Secretary  and  Treasurer. 


T.  C.  NORTH, 

Superintendent . 


THE  HAZARD  MAIDFACTDRIIG  CO., 

Wilkes-Barre,  Luzerne  County,  Pa., 

MANUFACTURERS     OF 


FOR 

Mines,  Inclined  Planes,  "Wire-rope  Tramways, 

Transmission  of  3?ower,  Suspension 

Bridges,  Ship  Rigging,  Etc. 

This  Company  has  the  largest  and  most  perfect  rope-making  machinery  in  the  world,  capable  of  mak- 
ing ropes  of  any  size,  from  sash  cord  to  ropes  sixty  tons  in  weight,  without  a  splice. 

These  Ropes  are  used  more  generally  than  any  others  throughout  the  coal  regions. 

Our  Ropes  are  made  of  wire  drawn  at  our  own  mill,  from  the  best  brands  of  Swedish  iron,  and  from 
superior  quality  of  steel.  Wire  drawn  from  the  rod  to  any  size,  at  our  Mill  at  Mauch  Chunk,  Pa. 


A   large  stock   of  Ropes  of  different  sizes  constantly  kept  on  hand, 
from  which  orders  can  be  filled  at  short  notice. 


For  Prices,  Instructions  on  the  use  of  Wire  Rope,  and  other  information,  address, 

The  Hazard  Manufacturing  Co., 

WILKES-BARRE,  PA. 

RAILROAD  INSURANCE. 


All  Railroad  Property  and  Risks,  as  Common  Carriers  and  'Warehousemen, 

Insured  against  Loss  by  FIRE  on  the  only  plan  that  gives 

Absolute  Indemnity  at  a  Minimum  Cost. 

ONE   OK  MOEE   POLICIES  ISSUED  AT  THIS   OFFICE  TO  COVEE   THE  PROPEETY 
OF   ANY  EOAD   IN   THE  UNITED   STATES. 

SATTERLEE,  BOSTWICK  &  MARTIN, 

171  Broadway,  New  York. 


LAKE 


IRON  CO. 


DIiffiTliliA! 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


FORGINGS,  BAR  IRON, 

NUTS  AND  WASHERS,  SHEET  IRON,  ANGLE 

IRON,  ETC. 

AND,  IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 

Heavy  Hardware,  Forgings  of  all  Kinds, 

BOTH   STEEL  AND  IRON, 

FOR  RAILROADS,  MACHINE   SHOPS,  AND 
STEAMBOAT   WORK. 

Fagoted    Car,    Truck,    Tender,    and    Locomotive     Axles,    Crank    Pins,    Slide 
Bars,    Piston    and    Connecting    Rods,    Cross    Heads, 


Locomotive  Frames,  Shafting,  etc. 


ALL  SIZES  OP  ROLLED  IRON, 

FLAT,  ROUND,  SQUARE,  AND  HEXAGON, 

Manufactured  from  Hammered  Blooms,  for  Bailroads,  Machine  Shops, 
and  Agricultural  Purposes. 


STAY  BOLT  IRON,  BRIDGE  BOLTS,  ETC, 

Ofice:  No  104  &  106  St.  Clair  St. 


10 


® 


10 


i  & LOVELL 


emission 


fchaots 


70  &  71  WEST  STREET, 


WM.  BOBDEN, 
I.  N.  LOVELL. 


NAILS,  BANDS,  HOOPS,  AND  RODS. 


CUMBERLAND  COALS, 


FALL  RIYER  LINE  STEAMERS. 


The  B.  M.  Co.'s  "Pit"  Coal,  from  their  Shaft  in  the  heart 
of  the  George's  Creek  Valley,  Maryland,  by  its  richness  and 
purity  has  been  found  especially  desirable  for  Locomotive  and 
Steamer  use,  for  either  of  which  it  is  unequalled  by  any  Coal  in 
the  United  States,  whether  offered  under  the  name  of  "  Cum- 
berland Coal "  or  "  George's  Creek  Coal." 


11 


CO 

99    JOHIsT    STREET, 


JV0.    6    OLIVER    STREET,    BOSTON,    MASS. 

W.  R.   HART,  Ag't,  THOMAS  J.  HOYT,  Ag't, 

208  South  Fourth  St.,  709  North  Second  St., 

Philadelphia)  fa.  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


STEEL  TIRES 

Cast-Steel  Frogs  and  Crossings, 

CAST-STEEL  PISTON  RODS, 

w 

SPRING  STEEL  (Cast  and  German), 

ALL  KINDS  OF  STEEL  FOR  RAILROAD  PURPOSES, 

RAILROAD   IRON, 

Tin  and  Terne  Plates,  Copper,  Lead,  Tin, 


Etc.,    Etc. 


MARTIN  SIEMENS  IRON  AND  STEEL 


12 


LUEOff  YALVE  MTG  CO., 

OFFICE  AND  WORKS: 

938  to  954  River  St.,  and  67  to  83  Vail  Av.,  Troy,  N,  Y., 


(Double  and  Single 
Gate,  i£  in.  to  43  in. 
— outside  and  inside 
Screws,  Indicator,  etc.) 
for  Gas,  Water  and 
Steam.  Send  for  Cir- 
cular. 


VALVES  AND  FIRE   HYDRANTS. 

THE   KEYSTONE   BRIDGE   COMPANY, 


Cincinnati  Southern  'Railway  Bridge. 

Builders  of    St.  Louis    Bridge,  Raritan    Bay    Bridge,  and  the    largest  Bridges, 
over  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Rivers  etc. 


Design  and  construct  Wrought-Iron  Bridges,  Combination  or  Wooden  Bridges,  Iron  Roofs,  Viaducts, 
Iron  Buildings,  Elevated  Railways,  Pneumatic  Masonry  and  Screw-Pile  Substructure,  Wrought-Iron 
Turn-tables,  Iron  Columns,  Weldless  Eye  Bars,  Castings  and  Machinery. 

MAIN  OFFICE  AND  WORKS:  Pittsburgh,  Pa,,  WESTERN  OFFICE:  Room  53,  Metropolitan  Building,  Chicago, 

J.  H.  LINVILLE,  President,  218  S.  Fourth  St,  Philadelphia. 


18 

Phoenix  Wire  Broom  and  Brush  Works, 

M.  C.  ISAACS  &  CO.,  Proprietors, 

199,  201,  and  203  Randolph  Street,  Chicago,  III., 

Sole  Manufacture's  of 

Isaacs' 
Patent 


Locomotive 
Steel  Wire 


No.  2, 


Snow  and  Track 


All  orders  will  receive  prompt  and  careful  attention  by  addressing 

M.  C.  ISAACS  &  CO.,  199, 201,  and  203  Randolph  St.,  Chicago,  III. 


14 


Justice  Cox,  Jr. 


Charles  K.  Barns. 


333  WALNUT  STREET,  PHILADELPHIA, 

for 


Chickies,  St.  Charles,  $>  Montgomery  Furnaces, 


CATASADH  MANUFACTURING  GO'S 

BAR,  ANGLE,  SKELP,  PLATE  AND  TANK  IRON, 
HIGHEST  QUALITY  ROLLED   IRON  AND  STEEL  CAR  AXLES. 


New  and  Old  Rails,  Car  Wheels,  and  Scrap  Bought  and  Sold. 


THE  SPRINGFIELD  IRON  CO., 


Springfield, 


Illinois. 


Of  any  weight,  from  30  to  70  Ibs.  per  yard. 

Also  SPLICE  BARS,  BOLTS,  AND  NUTS  FOR  THE  SAME. 

»_*_ — 

This  Company  is  now  prepared  to  reheat  its  rail   piles,  the  first   heating 

and  second  heating  both  being  done   in  Siemens   Gas  Furnaces. 

Quality  of  the  rails  guaranteed  to  be  as  good  as  the  best. 


15 


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16 


LEWI1T  W.  BAHEINGEE, 

Attorney  &  Counselor  at  Law, 

436  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

CORPORATION  and  MERCANTILE  PRACTICE 

A    SPECIALTY. 

PARTICULAR  ATTENTION  GIVEN  TO  THE  COLLECTION  OF  DEFAULTED 


B 


RAILROAD,  MUNICIPAL,  STATE  AND  COUNTY 

AID  OTHER  SECURITIES. 

Best  References  given  as  to  Legal  and  Financial 

Responsibility. 

ATTENTION   GIVEN  TO  ALL  LEGAL    BUSINESS. 


CARS  FOR  TWO  HORSES, 


COMBINING    ALL    VALUABLE   INVENTIONS, 


Elegant  Style, 

LIGHT 

AND 

DURABLE, 


FULL    SIZE, 


AND 


Reduced  Weight, 


CARS  FOR  ONE  HORSE, 

With  or  without    Platforms,  or  to  Swing  on  Trucks, 

EVERY    STYLE    AND    VARIETY    OF    CONSTRUCTION. 

This  Establishment  commenced  building  Street  Cars  in  1831  and  is  famed 

For  Superior  Elegance   of  Workmanship   and   Substantial 

Practical    Results. 

JOHN    STEPHENSON    COMPANY, 

47  East  Twenty-seventh  Street,  New  York. 


19 


MERCER  RUBBER  Co., 


TRENTON,    N.   J. 


.P.  O.  J3oa?  247.  MANUFACTURERS  OF 

Tank,  Locomotive,  Steam, 
Fire  &  Suction  Hose, 

BRAKE  PIPE,  CAR  SPRINGS,  PACKING,  VALVES, 

GASKETS,    RINGS,    MACHINE   BELTING, 

TUBING,  WATER  GAUGE  WASHERS, 

Etc.,  Etc.,  Etc. 

AIR  BRAKE  HOSE  A  SPECIALTY. 

Price  Lists  and  Special  Discounts  Furnished  on  Application. 


ft 

PROPRIETORS    OF    THE 


PIONEER  FURNACES, 


PEIVJVSYLVA.IVIA, 

MANUFACTURE 

RAILROAD    IRON, 

OF  ALL  SIZES  AND  PATTERNS,  FROM  20  LBS.  TO  70  LBS.  PER  YARD. 
AND  MAKE  A  SPECIALTY  OF 

Street  and  Mine  Rails  of  All  Patterns, 

And  Wheels  and  Axles  of  all  sizes  and  patterns  for  Drift  Cars. 

ALSO  MANUFACTURE 

BEAMS  OF  ALL  SIZES  OF  STANDARD  PATTERNS. 


20 


Boston,  Mass.,  and  McEeesport,  Fa. 

Best  Lap- Welded  Charcoal  Iron 

BOILER    TUBES, 

SPECIAL  LOCOMOTIVE  TUBES 

OF  HOMOGENEOUS  IRON, 


One-eighth    of   an    Inch    to    16    Inches    Diameter. 

TnliPQ  flflfl  Pinp  niflflp  nf  miir  tliiolniPM  nnfl  ci?P  flpdrpfl 
lllUuo  allll  lip  lllililu  ul  all]  LllMlluoo  allll  MZu  UuMlull, 

Railroad  Freight  Cars 


MAJ)E    OF 


Wrought-lron  Tubes  oa  mm  p«. 

Warranted  to  carry  any  weight  that  Car  Springs  will  stand. 
They  are  at  least 

50  per  cent,  stronger  than  Wooden  Cars. 
"With  a  saving  of  20  per  cent,  in  dead  weight. 
They  cannot  burn,  break,  or  splinter. 

Have    been   in    use    over    three    years  without   a  dollar  of 
repairs. 

BOSTON  OFFICE,  CHICAGO,  NEW  YORK  OFFICE, 

8  Pemberton  Square.  116  Lake  Street.  104  and  106  John  Street. 


C1 


PATENT  OIL  TANK 

Patented  September  26,  1871. 


With  improved 
double-action  con- 
tinuous stream 
Pump.  Six  strokes 
of  the  piston  will 
fill  a  gallon  mea- 
sure. A  barrel 
can  be  emptied  in 
seven  minutes. 

The  air-chamber  is 
always  full,and  one 
stroke  of  the  pis- 
ton brings  the  oil, 
no  matter  how  lit- 
|  tie  may  be  in  the 
Tank. 


Send  for  sizes  and  prices  to 

GEORGE     D.    WINCHELL, 

MANUFACTURER  OF 

Japanned  f  Stamped,  and  Plain 

Tin,  Zinc  and  Sheet  Iron  Wares 

NOS.  112  AND  114  W.  SECOND  STREET, 

Northwest  Corner  Race, 

O. 


22 
JOHN  S.  KENNEDY.  JOHN  S.  BARNES. 

J.  S.  KENNEDY  &  CO., 

41  Cedar  Street,  New  York, 

BANKERS  AUD  MEHCHANTS. 


Railway  Bonds  Bought  and  Sold, 

JL.OAISTS      NEGOTIATED. 

AGENTS  FOR  THE  SALE  OF  THE 

STEEL  AND  IRON  RAILS 

MADE  BY  THE 

Cambria  Iron  Company, 


JOHNSTOWN,   PA., 

AND  THB 


EDGAR  THOMPSON  STEEL  CO..  LnM. 


PITTSBURG,  PA. 


TRAVELERS  AND  RAILROAD  MEN 

SHOULD  BE  PROTECTED  AGAINST  THEIR 

Special  Hazards  of  Travel  &  Occupation 

BY  A  YEARLY  GENERAL  ACCIDENT  POLICY  IN  THE 

TRAVELERS 

Life  and  Accident  Insurance  Co. 


OF  HARTFORD,  CONN. 

Cash  Assets,        -  $4,316,OOO        Accident  Policies  written,        -     48O,OOO 

Cash  Surplus,         -  1,214, OOO        Accident  Claims  paid,         -        -    3O,OOO 

TOTAL  AJKOTJNT  ACCIDENT  LOSSES  PAID,    $2,800,000, 

THE  TRAVELERS  has  paid  over  Haifa  million  Dollars  to  the  families  of  railroad 
men  killed  or  disabled  by  accident. 

JAMES  G.  BATTERSON,  Preiident.  RODNEY  DENNIS,  Secretary. 

Offices  in  Tribune  Building,  New  York ;  cor.  State  and  Kilby  Sts.,  Boston  ;  177  La  Salle  St., 
Chicago  ;  and  in  Principal  Cities  and  Towns  in  the  United  States  and  Canadas. 


23 


WOOD  CUTTING  MACHINERY 


TOR 


RAILROAD  CAR  and  BRIDGE  WORK, 

Patent  Planing  and  Matching  Machines, 
Combination  Dimension  Planers, 
Daniels'  Planing  Machines, 
Patent  Band  and  Scroll  Sawing  Machines, 
Vertical  and  Horizontal  Boring  Machines, 
Patent  Car  Graining  Machines, 
Patent  Vertical  Car  Tenoning  Machines, 
Sill  and  Bridge  Timber  Dressing  Machines, 
Car  Shaping  and  Moulding  Machines, 
Car  Mortising  and  Boring  Machines, 
Heavy  Ripping  and  Cross  Cutting  Saws. 

Every  Machine  Warranted. 

Estimates  and  Special   Circulars   furnished  on 
application. 

OO.,    Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

The  George  Place  Machinery  Agency, 

SOLE    EASTERN    AGENTS, 

No.  121  CHAMBERS  ST.,  NEW  YOKE. 


CHV  SPURIFV 

lmi  MHUl. 


Iron  I  Wood  Working  Machinery 

OF    EVERY    DESCRIPTION. 

Patent  Cold  Rolled  Shafting,  Hangers,  Pulleys, 

STURTEV  ANT  BLOWERS,  VISES,  BELTING,  etc., 

121  Chambers  and  103  Reade  Sts  ,  New  York, 

Agents  for  INDUSTRIAL   WORKS,  BROWN   &   SHARPE   MANUFACTURING  CO., 

NEW  HAVEN  MANUFACTURING  CO.'S  TOOLS,  HARRIS-CORLISS  ENGINES, 

G.   H,   DEANE  &  CO.'S  STEAM  PUMPS,  F.  BLAISDELL  Ss  CO., 

PATTISON  FORGES,  J.  A.  FAY  &  CO. 

Sole  Agents  for  Tanite  Co.'s  Emery  Wheels  and  Machinery. 

Twist  Drills  mid  Reamers,   Chucks    of    every   kind,    Circular    Saw    Jtlllls 

and  Circular  Saws,  etc.,  etc. 

Large  assortment  of  Seeond-Hand  Machinery  in  our 

SECOND-HAND  MACHINERY  DEPARTMENT. 


24 


THE    BEST    OF   ALL! 


Pateit  Journal  Bearings. 


Patented  November  15th,  187O. 

PERFECT  SELF-FITTING.    NON-HEATING. 


These  Bearings  are  made  with  an  auxiliary  bearing  or  thin  lining  of  lead, 
thoroughly  secured  to  the  hard  metal  bearing  and  constituting  a  yielding  mould,  into 
which  the  journal  quickly  imbeds  and  jits  itself  by  pressure ;  the  lead  yielding  and 
adjusting  itself  to  the  size  and  form  of  the  journal  to  which  the  bearing  is  applied, 
before  the  pressure  becomes  great  enough  at  any  point  to  expel  the  oil  from  between  the 
journal  and  bearing,  and  thereby  cause  heating. 

Journals,  even  if  "hollow  worn"  and  badly  "cut,"  quickly  bed  and  jit  themselves 
into  the  auxiliary  bearing,  as  above,  by  pressure;  and  afterward  gradually  wear  their  way 
through  it  and  into  the  hard  metal  bearing,  thus  securing  to  the  journal  a  perfect  fit, 
from  the  time  of  imbedding  itself  into  the  auxiliary  bearing  of  lead,  until  the  bearing 
of  hard  metal  is  worn  out;  entirely  doing  away  with  the  heating  of  journals  from  want 
of  jit,  which  so  often  results  from  the  application  to  them  of  new  bearings  made 
in  the  ordinary  way,  involving  numerous  delays  and  disasters,  and  greatly  increas- 
ing the  cost  of  operating  railways. 

These  bearings  are  made  with  the  greatest  care,  from  the  best  materials,  and  of  any 
desired  size  and  form  ;  and  while  in  all  respects  giving  better  results  in  use  than  any 
others,  are  sold,  finished  complete  for  use,  as  low  as  bearings  made  in  the  ordinary 
way  from  good  materials.  They  are  now  used  by  so  many  of  our  leading  railways 
as  their  STANDARD  BEARING,  and  their  excellence  so  well  understood,  that  references 
are  as  a  rule  believed  to  be  unnecessary,  though  they  will  be  gladly  given  when 
desired. 

All  parties  are  hereby  warned  against  infringing  said  patent,  either  by  making 
said  bearings  without  authority  from  the  patentee,  or  by  purchasing  or  using  them 
if  made  by  unauthorized  parties. 

Beware  of  endangering  life  and  property  by  the  use  of  inferior  bearings  that  may 
be  made  more  or  less  in  imitation  of  the  Hopkins  Bearing,  and  offered  on  the  merits 
thereof.  Any  party  having  authority  to  act  as  agent  for  the  patentee  will  be  furnished 
with  a  properly  authenticated  letter  by  the  undersigned. 

On  and  after  September  1st,  1877,  all  parties  authorized  to  make  said  bearings,  will 
make  them  with  their  own  names  or  initials  cast  thereon,  as  well  as  the  word 
"  patented,"  and  the  date  of  the  patent. 

In  ordering,  send  pattern  of  bearing,  and  state  length  and  diameter  of  journal  (when 
new).  Before  applying  bearings,  carefully  remove  from  the  journal  all  rust  and  dried 
paint.  Do  NOT  TRY  TO  FIT  THE  BEARING  TO  THE  JOURNAL.  IT  WILL  FIT  ITSELF. 

Orders  respectfully  solicited  and  promptly  filled  by  the  undersigned,  as  well  as  by 
authorized  manufacturers,  a  list  of  whom  will  be  furnished  on  application,  to 

D.   A.   HOPKINS,  Patentee, 

113  Liberty  Street,  New  York. 


25 


The  following  cuts  are  intended  to  illustrate  the  working  of  Lead  Lined  Bearings.  The  black  showing 
the  lead  lining,  which  in  bearings  for  use,  is  made  about  one-sixteenth  of  an  inch  thick  : 
BEARING  NOT    LEAD  LINED.  BEARING  LEAD  LINED. 


Bearing  too  small  for  Journal.    Binds  on  the 
sides.    Sure  to  run  hot. 

BEARING  NOT  LEAD  LINED. 


Bearing  too  small  for  Journal.  Lead  pressed  from 
sides  fills  up  along  the  centre.  Sure  to  run  cool. 

BEARING  NOT    LEAD  LINED. 


Journal  cut.  rough  and  small.    Sure  to  run  Hot. 
BEARING  LEAD  LINED. 


Journal  cut,  rough  and  small,  but  sure  to  run  Cool. 
BEARING  LEAD  LINED. 


Journal  worn  small.    Bearing 

touches  only  along  centre  of 

top.    Likely  to  run  Hot. 

BEARING  LEAD  LINED. 


Journal  worn  small.    Lead  pressed 

from  centre,  fills  up  along  sides. 

Sure  to  run  Cool. 

BEARING  LEA»  LINED. 


Bearing  and  Journal.    Both^ 
full  bize  and  new. 


Bearing  and  Journal  new. 

D.  A.  HOPKINS,  Patentee,  113  Liberty  St.,  New  York 


26 


Black  Diamond  Steel  Works. 

PARK,  BROTHER  &  CO., 


Manufacturers  of  All  Descriptions  of 


CRUCIBLE  STEEL,  BOILER  AND  FIRE-BOX  PLATE,  TOOL, 
CAST  SPRING,  FROG  AND  OTHER  STEEL  FOR 

RAILROAD   USE, 


NEW   YORK,  i~PTrr'Tc^RrT~Rr^  J    CHICAGO, 
BOSTON,      fir  J-  O       >LJ    -^^>)CINCINNATI 


BANKERS, 

34  South  3d  St.,  PHILADELPHIA, 


DREXEL  MORGAN  &  CO. 

Cor.  Broad  and  Wall  Sts.,  NEW  TORE. 


DREXEL,  HAH  JES  &  CO., 
31  Boulevard  Frnssman,  PARIS. 


ISSUE 

COMMERCIAL  AND  TRAVELLERS'  LETTERS  OF  CREDIT 

And  Sills  of  Exchange  on  all  parts  of  Europe^ 

Negotiate  State,  Municipal  and  Railroad  Securities, 

BUY    AND    8SLL    GOVERNMENT    BONOS,   STOCKS,    AND    0010. 
TRANSACT  A  GENERAL  BANKING  BUSINESS 


ESTABLISHED    1831. 


ANNUAL  CAPACITY,  45O. 


Burnham,  Parry,  Williams  &  Co.,  Proprietors, 

PHILADELPHIA,    PA., 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


LOCOMOTIVE  ENGINES, 

Adapted  to  every  variety  of  service,  and  built  accurately  to  standard  gauges  and  templates. 
Like  parts  of  different  engines  of  same  class  perfectly  interchangeable. 

PASSENGER    AND    FREIGHT    LOCOMOTIVES, 

NARROW-GAUGE    LOCOMOTIVES, 

Mine   Locomotives,   Contractors'   Locomotives,    Locomotives 
for    Iron    Furnaces,   Rolling    Mills,    &c. 

Illustrated  Catalogues.  Photographs  and  Estimates,  furnished  on  application  of  Customers.    All 
work  thoroughly  guaranteed. 

NOISELESS    STEAM    MOTORS, 

For  City  and  Suburban  Kailways. 

These  machines  are  nearly  noiseless  in  oper- 
ation; show  no  smoke  with  the  use  of  anthra- 
cite coal  or  coke  as  fuel,  and  show  little  or  no 
steam  under  ordinary  conditions  of  service. 
They  can  be  run  at  two  or  three  times  the  speed 
of  horse  cars  and  draw  additional  cars.  Circu- 
lars with  full  particulars  supplied. 

BURNHAIYI,  PARRY,  WILLIAMS  &  CO. 

PHILADELPHIA. 


GEO.  BURNHAM, 
CHAS.  T.  PAP.RY, 
EDW.  H.  WILLIAMS, 


WM.  P.  HENSZEY, 

EDW.    LONGSTRETH, 

JOHN  H.  CONVERSE. 


.  E.  RICKER  &  CO.,  New  York  Af/cnts, 

Room  36)  Coaluiid  Iron  Exchange  Building:. 


28 


WM.  SELLERS  &  CO. 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


I  I        M  S 

J&Ll 


MACHINE  TOOLS, 

Arranpfl  to  suit  all  repireielits  foifl  in  m&n  Iron  aifl  Steel, 
RAILWAY  SHOP  EQUIPMENTS 

Turn-Tables,  Pivot  Bridges,  etc, 


1876 


OPERATED  BY  ONE  MOTION  OF  A  LEVER. 


Branch  Office,  79  LIBERTY  STREET,  NEW  YORK. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


The  following  are  the  present  titles  of  the  Railroad  Companies,  articles  on  which  are  given  in  the 
MANUAL,  many  of  which  comprise  lines  constructed  under  different  names.  A  list  is  given  in  the  Ap- 
pendix (page  1012),  of  all  important  former  organizations,  with  reference  to  the  present  company  into 
which  their  lines  have  passed. 


PAGE 
A 

Addison  35 

Adirondack 130 

Alabama  Central 520 

Alabama,  Debt  of 993 

Alabama  Great  Southern 520 

Alabama,  Railroads  in 519 

Albany  Street  Freight 946 

Albany  (Tramway) 944 

Albany  and  Susquehanna  (D.  &  H.  C.).  141 

Albany  and  Vermont 145 

Albert 948 

Alexandria  and  Fredericksburg 419 

Allegheny,  Kennerdell  &  Clintonville.  260 

Allegheny  Valley 260 

Allentown 363 

Amador  Branch 915 

American  Fork 900 

Amsterdam 944 

Anderson,  Lebanon  and  St.  Louis. . . .  660 

Annapolis  and  Elk  Ridge 394 

Arkansas,  Debt  of 994 

Arkansas  Central 842 

Arkansas,  Railroads  in 841 

Arkansas  Valley 894 

Arlington 946 

Aroostook  River 2 

Ashburnham 45 

Ashtabula,  Youngstown  &  Pittsburg.  554 

Ashuelot 69 

Astoria  and  Hunter's  Point..  .   944 


PAGB 

Atchison  and  Nebraska 863 

Atchison,  Topeka  and  Santa  Fe 875 

Atlanta  and  Charlotte  Air-Line 496 

Atlanta  and  West  Point 497 

Atlantic  Avenue 944 

Atlantic  and  Great  Western 555 

Atlantic  and  Gulf 498 

Atlantic,  Mississippi  and  Ohio 420 

Atlantic  and  North  Carolina 459 

Atlantic  and  Ontario 131 

Atlantic  and  St.  Lawrence 2 

Atlantic,  Tennessee  and  Ohio 459 

Attica  and  Arcade 131 

Attleborough  Branch. 65 

Auburn  and  Owasco  Lake 944 

Augusta  and  Savannah 505 

Avon,  Geneseo  and  Mount  Morris. ...  162 


Babylon  (L.  I.) 944 

Bachman  Valley 262 

Bald  Eagle  Valley 328 

Baltimore  and  Ohio 394 

Baltimore  and  Potomac 407 

Baltimore  and  Ohio  and  Chicago 559 

Baltimore  Short  Line 608 

Bangor  and  Piscataquis 3 

Barclay 162,  262 

Barren  County  (Glasgow  Br.) 454 

Bath  and  Hammondsport 132 

Baton  Rouge,Grosse-Tete&Opelousas.  545 


30 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


PAGE 

Bedford  and  Bridgeport 328 

B'ford,Springv'e,Owensb'g&Bloomfd  661 

Belfast  and  Mooseliead  Lake 10 

Bellaire  and  St.  Clairsville 562 

Bellaire  and  Southwestern 563 

Belief onte  and  Snow  Shoe £63 

Belleville  and  Southern  Illinois 753 

Bell's  Gap 264 

Belmont  and  Buffalo 132 

Belvidere  Delaware  and  Flemingtou.  249 

Beunington  and  Rutland 31 

Berkeley  Branch 916 

Berkshire 113 

Billerica  and  Bedford 46 

Binghara  Canyon  and  Camp  Floyd. . .   901 

Black  River  and  Morristown 216 

Black  River  and  St.  Lawrence 132 

Blairstown 236 

Bleecker  Street  and  Fulton  Ferry 944 

Blue  Ridge  (S.  C.) 483 

Boone  County  and  Booueville 833 

Boston  and  Albany 46 

Boston,  Barre  and  Gardner 51 

Boston  and  Chelsea 946 

Boston,C15nton,Fitchburg  &  N.  B'ford.     52 

Boston,  Concord  and  Montreal  18 

Boston,  Hoosac  Tunnel  and  Western.  183 

Boston  and  Lowell 55 

Boston  and  Maine 59 

Boston  and  Mystic  Valley 65 

Boston  and  New  York  Air- Line 102 

Boston  and  Providence 63 

Boston,  Revere  B^ach  and  Lynn 66 

Boston  and  West  Roxbury 946 

Boston,  Winthrop  and  Point  Shirley.     66 

Bowling  Green 563 

Brantford,  Norwalk  &  Port  Burwell.  963 

Breakwater  and  Frank  ford 389 

Bridgeton  and  Port  Norris 221 

Bright  Hope 423 

Broadway  (Brooklyn) 944 

Broadway  &  Seventh  Avenue  (N.  Y.). .  944 

Brockville  and  Ottawa 948 

Brooklyn,  Bath  and  Coney  Island. . . .  944 

Brooklyn  City 944 

Brooklyn  City  and  Newtown 944 

Brooklyn  Crosstown 944 

Brooklyn  and  Jamaica 174 


PAGE 

1  Brunswick  and  Albany 500 

Brunswick  and  Chillicothe 812 

Bucksport  and  Bangor 5 

Buffalo,  Bradford  &  Pittsburg  (Erie).  162 

Buffalo,  Corry  and  Pittsburg 133 

Buffalo  Creek 134 

Buffalo  Crosstown 135 

Buffalo  East  Side 944 

Buffalo  and  Lake  Huron 959 

Buffalo,  New  York  and  Erie  (Erie). . .  1G3 

Buffalo,  New  York  and  Philadelphia.  135 

Buffalo  and  Southwestern 136 

Buffalo  Street 944 

Buffalo  Valley 264 

Burlington,  Cedar  Rapids  &  Northern.  798 

Burlington  and  Lamoille 32 

Burlington  and  Mo.  River  (in  Neb.).  .  864 

Burlington  and  Mount  Holly 250 

Burlington  and  Northwestern 800 

Burlington  and  Southwestern 801 

Bush  wick  (Brooklyn) 944 


Cairo  and  St.  Louis 691 

Cairo  and  Viucennes 692 

California,  Debt  of 994 

California  Northern 908 

California  Pacific 908 

California,  Railroads  in 907 

Cambridge 946 

Camden  and  Atlantic 222 

Camden  and  Burlington  County 250 

Camden,  Gloucester  &  Mt.  Ephrairn..  223 

Canada  Central 949 

Canada,  Railways  in 947 

Canada  Southern . 949 

Canton  Company 413 

Cape  Girardeau  and  State  Line 812 

Carbon  and  Otter  Creek 674 

Carbondale  and  Shawneetown 693 

Carillon  and  Grenville 951 

Carolina  Central 459 

Carthage,  Watert'n  &  Sackett's  Har. .  216 

Catasauqua  and  Fogelsville 265 

Catawissa 363 

Cayuga  Northern 138 

Cayuga  Southern 137 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


31 


PAGE 

Cayuga  and  Susquelianna 147 

Cazenovia,  Canastota  and  De  Ruyter.  138 

Cedar  Falls  and  Minnesota 741 

Cedar  Rapids  and  Missouri  River. . . .  719 

Central  Branch  of  Union  Pacific 89^ 

Central  City 944 

Centn~l  Crosstown 944 

Central  of  Georgia 500 

Central  of  Iowa 801 

Central  (of  Minnesota) 779 

Central  of  New  Jersey 224 

Central  Ohio  (B.  and  O.) 560 

Central  Pacific 910 

Central  Park,  N.  and  E.  Rivers 944 

Central  Vermont 32 

Charlotte,  Columbia  and  Augusta. . . .  484 

Cliarlotteburg  and  Green  Lake 233 

Charlotte  Lake  View 138 

Chartiers 617 

Chatham  Branch 951 

Chautauqua  Lake 139 

Chemung 196 

Cheraw  and  Chester. . .   486 

Cheraw  and  Darlington 486 

Cherokee 506 

Cherry  Valley,  Sharon  and  Albany.. .   142 

Chesapeake  and  Ohio 424 

Cheshire 19 

Chester 235 

Chester  Creek 346 

Chester  and  Delaware  River 364 

Chester  and  Lenoir 486 

Chester  Valley 364 

Chestnut  Hill 364 

Chicago  and  Alton 693 

Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy 699 

Chicago  and  Canada  Southern 625 

Chicago,  Cincinnati  and  Louisville. . .   661 
Chicago,  Clinton,  Dubuque  and  Minn.  802 

Chicago,  Clinton  and  Western 803 

Chicago,  Danville  and  Vincennes. . . .  706 
Chicago,  Detroit  &  Canada  Grand  Ju'ct.62o 

Chicago  and  Eastern  Illinois 706 

Chicago  and  Illinois  River 698 

Chicago  and  Iowa 707 

Chicago,  Iowa  and  Nebraska 719 

Chicago  and  Lake  Huron   626 

Chicago  and  Michigan  Lake  Shore. . .   628 


PAGE 


Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul 761 

Chicago,  Newton  and  Southwestern..  722 

Chi  ago  and  Northeastern 627 

Chicago  and  Northwestern 708 

Chicago  and  Pacific 720 

Chicago  and  Paducah 721 

Chicago,  Pekin  and  Southwestern. . .  722 

Chicago,  Rockford  and  Northern. . . .  707 

Chicago,  Rock  Island  and  Pacific. . . .  722 

Chicago,  Saginaw  and  Canada 629 

Chicago,  St.  Louis  and  New  Orleans..  546 

Chicago  and  Southern 707 

Chicago  and  Springfield 730 

Chippewa  Falls  and  Western 765 

Christopher  and  Tenth  Street 944 

Cincinnati  and  Baltimore 609 

Cincinnati,  C'inberi'd  Gap  &  Charlest'n.472 

Cincinnati  and  Eastern 563 

Cincinnati,  Hamilton  and  Dayton. . . .  564 

Cincinnati,  Hamilton  &  Indianapolis..  567 

Cincinnati  and  Indiana 672 

Cincinnati,  Lafayette  and  Chicago. . .  728 

Cincinnati  and  Muskingum  Valley.. .  569 

Cincinnati  and  Portsmouth 571 

Cincinnati  Railway  Tunnel 571 

Cincinnati,  Richmond  and  Chicago.. .  '568 
Cincinnati,  Richmond  &  Fort  Wayne.  640 
Cincinnati,  Rock  port  &  Southwestern.  662 

Cincinnati,  Sandusky  and  Cleveland.  571 

Cincinnati  Southern 443 

Cincinnati  and  Springfield 577 

Cincinnati  and  Terre  Haute 662 

Cincinnati,  Wabash  and  Michigan. . .  663 

Clayton  and  Theresa 217 

Cleveland,  Colum.,  Cin.  &  Indianap's.  .574 

Cleveland  and  Mahoning  Valley  ....  557 

Cleveland,  Mt.  Vernon  and  Delaware.  578 

Cleveland  and  Newburg .  .  580 

Cleveland  and  Pittsburg 580 

Clevel'd,  Tuscaraw's  Val.  &  Wheel'g.  582 

Clinton  and  Port  Hudson 547 

Clove  Branch 139 

Coal  Railways  in  Nova  Scotia 951 

Coburg,  Peterboro'  and  Marmora. . . .  952 

Colchester 103 

Colebrookdale 864 

College  Hil  1 583 

Colorado  Central 895 


32 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


PAGE 

Colorado,  Debt  of 995 

Colorado,  Railroads  in 89 

Columbia  and  Port  Deposit 32! 

Columbus  and  Atlanta  Air- Line 50 

Columbus,  Chicago  &  Indiana  Cent. .   663 

Columbus  and  Gallipolis 58-? 

Columbus  and  Hocking  Valley 58-: 

Columbus,  Kinkora  and  Springfield. .  251 
Columbus,  Springfield  and  Cincinnati.  575 

Columbus  and  Toledo 586 

Columbus  and  Xenia  (L.  M.) 605 

Concord 21 

Concord  and  Claremont 24 

Concord  and  Portsmouth 23 

Coney  Island  and  Brooklyn 944 

Congressional  Land  Grants 9 

Connecticut  Central 103 

Connecticut,  Debt  of 995 

Connecticut  and  Passumpsic  Rivers. .     39 

Connecticut,  Railroads  in 101 

Connecticut  River 67 

Connecticut  Valley 105 

Connecticut  Western 106 

Connecting  (Philadelphia) 329 

Consolidation  Coal  (Md) 409 

Cooperstown  &  Susquehanna  Valley.  140 
Corning,  Cowanesque  and  Antrim . . .  268 

Cornwall 269 

Corpus  Chri'ti,  San  Die'o  &  Rio  Grande  846 
Covington,  Columbus  &  Black  Hills. .  867 
Covington,  Flemingsb'g  &  Pound  Gap  443 

Credit  Valley 953 

Cumberland  and  Pennsylvania 409 

Cumberland  Valley 269 


Dakota,  Railroads  in 

Dakota  Southern 

Dallas  and  Wichita 

Dalles  and  Des  Chutes 

Danbury  and  Norwalk 

Danvers 

Danville,  Hazleton  and  Wilkesbarre. 

Davenport  and  Northwestern. 

Dayton  and  Michigan 

Dayton  and  Southeastern 

Dayton  and  Union 


795 
795 

846 
937 
107 
6t 
329 
803 
568 
587 
587 


PAGE 

Debt  of  States 993 

Debt  of  United  States 986 

Decatur,  Mattoon  and  Southern 729 

Delaware 390 

Delaware  and  Bound  Brook 231 

Delaware,  Debt  of 996 

Delaware  and  Hudson 272 

Delaware  and  Hudson  Canal  Co.  .140,  272 
Delaware,  Lackawanna  &  West'n.147,  276 

Delaware,  Railroads  in 389 

Delaware  and  Raritan  Canal 246 

Delaware  Shore 237 

Delaware  Western 391 

Delhi  and  Middletown 140 

Denison  and  Southeastern 847 

Denver  and  Boulder  Valley 895 

Denver  Pacific 896 

Denver  and  Rio  Grande 897 

Denver,  South  Park  and  Pacific 899 

Des  Moines  and  Fort  Dod^e 804 

Des  Moines  and  Minneapolis 805 

Detroit  and  Bay  City 629 

Detroit,  Hillsdale  and  Southwestern.  631 

Detroit,  Lansing  and  Northern 631 

Detroit  and  Milwaukee 633 

Detroit,  Monroe  and  Toledo 599 

Dexter  and  Newport 10 

District  of  Columbia,  Railroads  in...  393 

Dillsburg  and  Mechanicsburg 271 

Dorchester  and  Delaware 410 

Dorchester  and  Milton 84 

Dover  and  Winnipiseogee 62 

Dry  Dock,  East  Broadway  &  Battery.  944 

Dubuque  and  Sioux  City 739 

Dubuque  Southwestern 806 

Duck  River  Valley 472 

Dunkirk,  Allegheny  Val.  &  Pittsburg  188 

Dunkirk  and  Fredonia 944 

Duxbury  and  Cohasset 69 


Sast  Alabama  and  Cincinnati 522 

East  Berlin  Branch 281 

ast  Brandy  wine  and  Waynesboro'. .  330 
East  Broad  Top 281 

ast  Genesee  St.  and  Seward  Av. . . .  944 
East  Mahanoy 365 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


33 


PAGE 

East  Pennsylvania 365 

East  St.  Louis  and  Carondelet 730 

East  Tennessee,  Virginia  &  Georgia..  472 

Eastern  (Mass.) 69 

Eastern  (N.  H.) 73 

Eastern  Kentucky 444 

Eastern  Ohio 589 

Eastern  Shore 411 

East  Line  and  Red  River 847 

Easton  and  Ainboy  291 

Eatontou  Branch  (C.  of  Ga.) 505 

Ebensburg  and.  Cresson 330 

Edgewood 282 

Eel  River 665 

Eighth  Avenue 944 

Elizahethto'n,  Lexington  &  Big  Sandy  446 

Elmira  and  Horseheads 944 

Elmira,  Jefferson  and  Canandaigua. .   197 

Elmira  State  Line 154 

Elmira  and  Williarnsport 306 

Emlenton,  Shippenville  and  Clarion.  282 

Etnmittsburg 415 

Erie 154,1028 

Erie  and  Genesee  Valley. . .   163 

Erie  International 163 

Erie  and  Niagara 953 

Erie  and  Pittsburg 939 

Eureka  and  Palisade 905 

European  &  North  American  (Me.).  . .       4 
European  &  North  American  (N.  B.).  953 

Evansville  and  Terre  Haute 666 

Evausville,  Terre  Haute  and  Chicago  668 


Fairland,  Franklin  and  Martinsville. .  669 

Fall  River 76 

Fall  River,  Warren  and  Providence. .  86 

Farmingdale  and  Squan  Village 238 

Fayette  County 406 

Ferro  Monte  237 

Fifth  Ward  (Syracuse) 944 

Fitchburg 76 

Flemington  (B.  D.) 249 

Flint  and  Pere  Marquette 634 

Florence,  El  Dorado  &  Walnut  Valley  878 

Florila 515 

Florida  Central ,  .516 


PAGE 

Florida,  Debt  of 996 

Florida,  Railroads  in 515 

Flushing,  North  Shore  and  Central. .  176 

Fonda  and  Fulton ville 944 

Fonda,  Johnstown  and  Gloversville. .  167 

Fond  du  Lac,  Amboy  and  Peoria 766 

Fort  Ann  and  Mount  Hope 168 

Fort  Scott,  Southeastern  &  Memphis.  889 

Fort  Wayne,  Jackson  arid  Saginaw.. .  637 

Fort  Wayne,  Muncie  and  Cincinnati..  669 

Forty -second  St.  &  Grand  St.  Ferry. .  944 

Foxburg,  St.  Petersburg  and  Clarion .  282 

Framingham  and  Lowell 54 

Frankford  and  Holmesburg 330 

Frankfort  and  Ilion 944 

Frankfort  and  Kokomo 670 

Fremont,  Elkhorn  &  Missouri  Valley.  810 

Frederick  and  Pennsylvania  Line. . . .  331 

Fredericton 954 

Freehold  &  Jamesburg  Agricultural..  237 

Freehold  and  New  York. .                   .  239 


Galena  and  Southern  Wisconsin 766 

Gait  and  Guelph 964 

Galveston,  Brazos  and  Colorado 847 

Galveston,  Harrisburg  &  San  Antonio  848 
Galveston,  Houston  and  Henderson ..  849 

Garnerville 168 

Genesee  and  Water  St.  (Syracuse). . .  944 

Geneva,  Ithaca  and  Say  re 168 

Georgia  (and  Banking  Company) 507 

Georgia,  Debt  of 996 

Georgia,  Railroads  in 495 

Georgia  Southern 510 

Gilman,  Clinton  and  Springfield 730 

Glasgow  Branch 454 

Glencoe,  Pinconning  and  Lake  Shore .  638 

Glenn's  Falls 145 

Gloversville  and  Kingston 944 

Gloversville  and  Northville 167 

Gold  Coin,  Market  Price  of 987 

Golden,  Boulder  and  Caribou 899 

Goshen  and  Deckertown 164 

Grafton  Centre 79 

Grand  Gulf  and  Port  Gibson 538 

Grand  Rapids  and  Indiana 638 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


PAGE 

Grand  Rapids,  Newaygo  &  Lake  Shore  642 

Grand  River  Valley 652 

Grand  Street  and  Newtown 944 

Grand  St.,  Prospect  Park  &  Flatbusli  944 

Grand  Tower  and  Carbondale 731 

Grand  Trunk  (Canada) 954 

Grayville  and  Mattoon 731 

Great  Western  of  Canada 960 

Green  Bay  and  Minnesota. .. 76? 

Greene 148 

Greenlick  Narrow-Gauge 283 

Greenville  and  Columbia 487 

Greenville.  Columbus  &  Birmingham.  539 

Greenwich/&  Johnsonville 169 

Gulf,  Colorado  and  Santa  Fe 850 

Gulf,  Western  Texas  and  Pacific. ...  851 


Hamilton  and  Northwestern 966 

Hannibal  and  Naples 689 

Hannibal  and  St.  Joseph 813 

Hanover  Branch  (Mass.) 79 

Hanover  Junct'n,  Hanov'r&Gettysb'g  283 
Hanover  Junction  and  Susquehauna..   284 

Hanover  and  York 331 

Harlem  Bridge,  Morrisania  &  Fordham  944 

Harlem  Extension 169 

Harlem  River  and  Portchester 124 

Harrisburg  and  Potomac 284 

Harrisb.,  Portsm'h,  Mt.  Joy  &  Lanc'st'r  332 

Harrison  Branch 672 

Hartford,  Providence  and  Fishkill. . .   109 

Havana,  Rantoul  and  Eastern 732 

Hecla  &  Torch  Lake 643 

Henderson  and  Overtoil 852 

Herkimer  and  Mohawk 944 

Hibernia  Mine 239 

High  Bridge 231 

Highland 946 

Holyoke  and  Westfield 119 

Hopkinton 89 

Horn  Pond 58 

Hot  Springs  Branch ....  842 

Houlton  Branch  (N.  B.  and  C.) 973 

Housatonic HI 

Houston,  East  and  West  Texas 852 

Houston  and  Texas  Central.    , 853 


PAGE 


Houston,  West  St.  and  Pavonia  Ferry  945 
Hudson  Suspens'nBrid'e&  New  Eng.  170 

Hudson  Tunnel 171 

Huntingdon  and  Broad  Top  Mountain  284 


Illinois  Central 732 

Illinois,  Debt  of 997 

Illinois  Midland 741 

Illinois,  Railroads  in 690 

Illinois  and  St.  Louis 742 

Illinois  and  St.  Louis  Bridge 839 

Indian  Territory,  Railroads  in 841 

Indiana,  Debt  of 998 

Indiana,  Railroads  in 659 

Indiana  North  and  South 670 

Indianapolis,  Bloomingt'n  &  West  n..  743 

Indianapolis,  Cincinnati  &  Lafayette.  671 

Indianapolis,  Decatur  &  Springfield. .  745 

Indianapolis,  Delphi  and  Chicago. ...  673 

Indianapolis,  Peru  and  Chicago 673 

Indianapolis  and  St.  Louis 674 

Indianapolis  and  Vincennes 675 

International  and  Great  Northern.. ..  854 

Intercolonial 967 

Iowa 807 

Iowa  Eastern 807 

Iowa,  Debt  of 998 

Iowa,  Railroads  in 797 

Iowa  Falls  and  Sioux  City 740 

Iowa  Midland 716 

Iowa,  Minnesota  &  North  Pacific. . . .  807 

Iowa  Southern  &  Missouri  Northern .  807 

Iron .589 

Iron  Hill 171 

Iron  Mountain,  Chester  &  Eastern...  .  746 

Ironton 286 

Ithaca,  Auburn  and  Western 171 


Jackson,  Lansing  and  Saginaw 652 

Jacksonv'e  North west'n  &  Southea'n.  746 
Jacksonville,  Pensacola  and  Mobile. .  516 
Jamaica,  Woodhaven  &  Brooklyn. . . .  945 

Jamestown  and  Franklin 600 

Jamesville  and  Washington 460 


GENEBAL  INDEX. 


35 


PAGE 

Jefferson 164 

Jefferson v'e,  Madison  &  Indianapolis.  677 

Jersey  City  and  Albany 172 

Johnstown,  Gloversville  and  Kingston  945 

Joliet  and  Chicago 697 

Joliet  and  Northern  Indiana 653 

Joplin 815 

Junction  (Buffalo) 189 

Junction  (Philadelphia) ',86 

Junction  and  Breakwater 392 

Junction  City  and  Fort  Kearney 881 


Kalamazoo,  Allegan  &  Grand  Rapids.  601 

Kalamazoo  and  South  Haven 653 

Kalamazoo  and  White  Pigeon 601 

Kansas  Central 881 

Kansas  City,  Burlington  &  Santa  Fe.  882 

Kansas  City  and  Eastern 815 

Kansas  City,  St.  Jos.  &  Council  Bluffs.  815 

Kansas  City  and  Santa  Fe 886 

Kansas  City,  Topeka  and  Western. .  878 

Kansas,  Debt  of 999 

Kansas  Pacific 882 

Kansas,  Railroads  in 874 

Karns  City  and  Butler 287 

Kent  County . . .  411 

Kentucky  Central 445 

Kentucky,  Debt  of 999 

Kentucky,  Railroads  in 442 

Keokuk  and  Des  Moines 808 

Kingan 679 

Kingston  and  Pembroke 969 

Knox  and  Lincoln 6 

Knoxville  and  Charleston 475 

Knoxville  and  Ohio.. ,  .  475 


Lackawanna  and  Susquehanna 143 

La  Crosse,  Trempeleau  and  Prescott.  716 
Lafayette,  Bloomington  &  Mississippi.  747 
Lafayette,  Muncie  and  Bloomington.  679 

Lake  Champlain  and  Moriah 172 

Lake  Champlain  and  St.  Lawrence.. .  969 
Lake  Erie,  Alliance  and  Wheeling. . .  590 
Lake  Erie,  Evansville  &  Southwest'n.  680 


PAGE 

Lake  Erie  and  Louisville 590 

Lake  George  arid  Muskegon  River. . .  643 
Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern.     591 

Lake  Simcoe  Junction 969 

Lake  Tahoe  (Narrow  Gauge) 906 

Lake  View  and  Collamer 602 

Lancaster  (Mass.) 80 

Lancaster  and  Reading 287 

Land  Grants  to  Railroads 988 

Laurel  Fork  and  Sand  Hill 417 

Laurens 488 

Lawrence 602 

Lawrence  and  Southwestern 885 

Lawrenceville  and  Evergreen 288 

Leavenworth,  Atchison  &  Northw'n..  823 
Leavenworth,  Lawrence  &  Galveston.  885 

Lebanon  Springs  (Harl.  Ext.) 169 

Lee  and  Hudson 80 

Lee  and  New  Haven 80 

Lehigh  and  Lackawanna 267 

Lehigh  and  Susquehanna 266 

Lehigh  Valley 288 

Levis  and  Kennebec 970 

Lewisburg  Centre  &  Spruce  Creek. ..  332 

Lexington  and  Big  Sandy 446 

Ligonier  Valley  . .   293 

Little  Miami 603 

Little  River  Valley  and  Arkansas. . . .  817 

Little  Rock  and  Fort,  Smith 842 

Little  Rock,  Miss.  River  &  Texas 843 

Little  Saw  Mill  Run 293 

Little  Schuykill  (P.  &  R.) 366 

Littlestown 332 

Lockport  and  Buffalo 173 

Logansp't,  Crawf'dsville  &  Southw'n.  680 

London,  Huron  and  Bruce 964 

London  and  Port  Stanley 964 

Long  Branch  and  Sea  Girt 232 

Long  Island 173 

Long  Island  City  &  Calvary  Cemetery.  945 

Long  Island  City  Shore 945 

Long  View  and  Sabine  Valley 857 

Long  Wood  Valley 232 

Los  Angeles  and  Independence 930 

Los  Angeles  and  San  Diego 931 

Louisiana,  Debt  of 1000 

Louisiana  and  Missouri  River 699 

Louisiana  and  Texas  (Morgans) 548 


36 


GENERAL   INDEX. 


PAGE 

Louisiana,  Railroads  in 545 

Louisville,  Cincinnati  &  Lexington. .   446 
Louisville,  Harrodsburg  &  Westport.  449 

Louisville  and  Nashville 449 

Louisville,  New  Albany  and  Chicago.  681 
Louisv'e,  NewAlbany  &  St.  L.  Air-Line  747 

Louisville  Railway  Transfer 448 

Lowell  and  Andover 62 

Lowell  and  Lawrence 58 

Lowell 496 

Lykens  Valley 384 

Lynn  and  Boston 946 

Lynn  City 946 

M 

Macon  and  Augusta 510 

Macon  and  Brunswick 511 

McKean  and  Buffalo 294 

McMiunville  and  Manchester 480 

Madison  and  Portage 764 

Mahoning  Coal 600 

Maine  Central 7 

Maine,  Debt  of 1000 

Maine,  Railroads  in 1 

Maiden  and  Melrose 946 

Manchester  and  Keene 24 

Manchester  and  Lawrence 24 

Manchester  and  North  Weare 23 

Mansfield,  Cold  w'r  and  Lake  Mich. 605,  643 

Maple  River 708 

Marietta  and  Cincinnati 607 

Marietta,  Pittsburg  and  Cleveland. . .  609 
Marquette,  Houghton  and  Ontouagon.  644 

Martha's  Vineyard 81 

Martinsburg  and  Potomac 272 

Maryland,  Debt  of 1001 

Maryland  and  Delaware 412 

Maryland,  Railroads  in 393 

Massachusetts  Central 81 

Massachusetts,  Debt  of 1002 

Massachusetts,  Railroads  in 44 

Massachusetts,  Tramways  in 946 

Massawippi  Valley 40,  970 

Massillon  and  Cleveland 579 

Massillon  and  Coshocton 610 

Medford  and  Charlestown 946 

Memphis  Branch 511 


PAGE 

Memphis  and  Charleston 522 

Memphis  and  Little  Rock 844 

Memphis,  Paducah  and  Northern 476 

Mendocino 918 

Mercer  and  Somerset 251 

Merrimac  Valley 946 

Metropolitan  (Boston) 946 

Mexican  Gulf 548 

Miami  Valley 610 

Michigan  Air-Line 645,  654 

Michigan  Central 646 

Michigan  City  and  Indianapolis 682 

Michigan,  Debt  of 1003 

Michigan  Lake  Shore 654 

Michigan  Midland  and  Canada 655 

Michigan,  Railroads  in 624 

Middlebarg  and  Schoharie 178 

Middlesex  (Boston) 946 

Middlesex  Central. 58 

Middletown  and  Crawford 178 

Middletown,  Unionville  &  Water  Gap.  241 

Midland  of  Canada 970 

Mifflin  and  Centre  County 333 

Mil  ford  and  Woonsocket 89 

Mill  Creek  and  Mine  Hill 366 

Milledgeville  and  Gordon 500 

Millstone  and  New  Brunswick 251 

Milton  and  Sutherlin 427 

Milwaukee  and  Northern 776 

Milwaukee,  Lake  Shore  &  Western. .  768 

Mine  Hill  and  Schuylkill  Haven 366 

Mineral  Point 769 

Mineral  Range 655 

Minneapolis  and  Duluth 780 

Minneapolis  and  St.  Louis 779 

Minnesota,  Debt  of 1003 

Minnesota  Midland 780 

Minnesota,  Railroads  in 778 

Missisquoi  and  Black  River 972 

Missisquoi  and  Clyde 39 

Missisquoi  River 35 

Mississippi,  Debt  of 1003 

Mississippi,  Railroads  in 538 

Mississippi  and  Tennessee 539 

Mississippi  Valley  and  Ship  Island. .  541 

Missouri,  Debt  of 1004 

Missouri,  Iowa  and  Nebraska 818 

Missouri,  Kansas  and  Texas 818 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


37 


PAGE 

Missouri  Pacific 821 

Missouri  River 823 

Missouri,  Railroads  in 81 1 

Missouri  River,  Fort  Scott  and  Gulf.  887 

Missouri  and  Western 824 

Mobile  and  Alabama  Grand  Trunk.. .  524 

Mobile  and  Girard 525 

Mobile  and  Montgomery 526 

Mobile  and  Ohio 528 

Mohawk  and  Ilion 945 

Monadnock 52 

Monongahela  Inclined  Plane 294 

Mont  Alto 294 

Montclair  and  Greenwood  Lake 239 

Monterey  and  Salinas  Valley 919 

Montgomery  and  Erie  (Erie) 164 

Montgomery  and  Eufaula 531 

Montpelier  and  Wells  River 41 

Montpelier  and  White  River 35 

Montreal,  Portland  and  Boston 972 

Montreal  and  Vermont  Junction.. 357,  972 

Montrose 295 

Morgan's  Louisiana  and  Texas 548 

Morris  and  Essex 234 

Moshassuck. 94 

Mount  Carbon  and  Port  Carbon 367 

Mount  Holly,  Lumberton  &  Medford.  252 

Mount  Hope  Mineral 240 

Mount  Oliver  Inclined  Plane 295 

Mount  Pleasant  and  Broad  Ford 405 

Mount  Sterling 454 

Mount  Washington 26 

Muucy  Creek 296 

N 

Nanuet  and  New  City 180 

Narragansett  Pier 95 

Narragansett  Valley 95 

Nashua,  Acton  and  Boston 23 

Nashua  and  Lowell 26 

Nashua  and  Rochester 93 

Nashville,  Chattanooga  &  St.  Louis. .  477 

Nashville  and  Decatur .* 481 

Natchez,  Jackson  and  Columbus 541 

Naugatuck 114 

Naumkeag 946 

Nebraska 866 

Nebraska,  Debt  of 1004 


PAGE 

Nebraska,  Railroads  m 863 

Nesquehoning  Valley 267 

Nevada  County  Narrow  Gauge 919 

Nevada,  Debt  of 1004 

Nevada,  Railroads  in 905 

Newark  and  Bloomfield 235 

Newark  and  Hudson  164 

Newark  and  New  York  (C.  of  N.  J.).  225 
Newark,  Somerset  and  Straitsville .  . .  561 

New  Bedford  and  Fairhaven 946 

New  Brighton  &  Onoudaga  Valley. .  945 

New  Brunswick 973 

New  Brunswick  and  Canada 973 

Newburg,  Dutchess  and  Connecticut.   178 

Newburg  and  New  York  (Erie) 165 

Newburyport 62 

Newburyport  and  Amesbury. .......  946 

Newburyport  City 74 

New  Canaan 116 

New  Castle 296 

New  Castle  and  Beaver  Valley 619 

New  Castle  and  Franklin 297 

New  Egypt  and  Farmingdale 232 

New  Hampshire,  Debt  of 1005 

New  Hampshire,  Railroads  in 17 

New  Haven  and  De"rby 116 

New  Haven  and  Northampton 117 

New  Jersey,  Debt  of 1005 

New  Jersey  Midland 240 

New  Jersey  and  New  York 179 

New  Jersey,  Railroads  in 220 

New  Jersey  Southern 242 

New  Jersey,  United  Companies  of. . .  246 

New  Jersey  West  Line 243 

New  London  Northern 119 

New  Orleans  and  Carrollton 549 

New  Orleans  and  Mobile 549 

New  Orleans,  Mobile  and  Texas 550 

New  Orleans  and  Selma 531 

Newport  and  Cincinnati  Bridge 449 

Newport  and  Wickford 95 

Newry  (Pa.) 333 

Newtown  and  Flushing 175 

New  Williamsburg  and  Flatbush. . . .  945 

New  York  and  Albany 181 

New  York,  Bay  Ridge  and  Jamaica. .  181 

New  York  and  Canada 146 

New  York  Central  and  Hudson  River  183 


38 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


PAGE 

New  York,  Debt  of 1005 

New  York  Elevated. .' 192 

New  York  and  Harlem 189,  945 

New  York  and  Hempstead 177 

New  York,  Housatonic  and  Northern.  113 
New  York,  Lake  Erie  and  Western. .  154 

New  York  and  Long  Branch. . . 232 

New  York  and  Maliopac 190 

New  York  and  Manhattan  Beach. . . .   193 

New  York  and  New  England 81 

New  York,  New  Haven  and  Hartford  121 

New  York  and  Oswego  Midland 193 

New  York,  Providence  and  Boston. . .     96 

New  York,  Railroads  in 128 

New  York  and  Rockaway 175 

New  York  Tramways 944,  945 

New  York,  Westchester  and  Boston..  195 
New  York,  Westchester  and  Putnam  195 
New  York,  West  Shore  and  Chicago.  196 
Niagara  Bridge  and  Canandaigua. . . .  191 

Niles  and  New  Lisbon 558 

Ninth  Avenue 945 

Northampton 946 

.North  Brookfield 50 

North  Carolina 461 

North  Carolina,  Debt  of 1006 

North  Carolina,  Railroads  of 458 

Northeast  Pennsylvania ,   300 

Northeastern  (Ga.) 512 

Northeastern  (S.  C.) 488 

Northern  (Cal.) 917 

Northern,  of  Canada 974 

Northern  Central 301 

Northern  Central  Michigan 601 

Northern  (N.  H.) 29 

Northern  New  Jersey  (Erie) 165 

Northern  Pacific 781 

Northern  Pacific  (Pacific  Division). . .  937 

North  Louisiana  and  Texas 551 

North  Pacific  Coast 920 

North  Pennsylvania 297 

North  Second  St.  and  Middle  Village  945 

Northwestern  (N.  C.) 462 

Northwestern  Ohio 611 

Northwestern  Union 716 

North  Wisconsin 770 

North  Woburn - 946 

Norwich  aud  Worcester. .  .  125 


PAGE 


Nova  Scotia,  Coal  Railways  in 951 

Nyack  and  Northern. 165 


Ocmulgee  and  Horse  Creek     512 

Ogden  Mine 243 

Ogdensburg  and  Lake  Cham  plain. . .  .  197 

Ohio  Central 612 

Ohio,  Debt  of 1006 

Ohio  and  Kentucky  Coal  and  Iron. . . .  455 

Ohio  and  Mississippi 682 

Ohio,  Railroads  in 552 

Ohio  and  Toledo 612 

Oil  City  and  Ridgeway 307 

Old  Colony 83 

Olean,  Bradford  and  Warren 198 

Omaha  and  Northwestern 867 

Omaha  and  Republican  Valley 868 

Omaha  and  Southwestern 866 

Ontario  Southern 199 

Oregon  and  California 935 

Oregon  Central 934 

Oregon,  Debt  of 1007 

Oregon,  Railroads  in 934 

Osage  Valley  and  Southern  Kansas. .  823 

Oshkosh  and  Mississippi 765 

Oswego  and  Rome 204 

Oswego  and  Syracuse 149 

Owensboro' and  Nashville. .  .  455 


Paducah  and  Elizabetlitown 456 

Painesville,  Canton  and  Bridgeport. .   612 

Painesville  and  Youngstown 613 

Panama 940 

Paris  and  Danville 748 

Parker  and  Karns  City 308 

Paterson  and  Hudson  River  (Erie). . .  165 
Paterson,  Newark  and  New  York... .   166 

Paterson  and  Ramapo 166 

Paulding  and  Cecil 61o 

Paw  Paw 656 

Pawtuxet  Valley 110 

Peach  Bottom 308 

Pekin,  Lincoln  and  Decatur 748 

Pemberton  and  Hightstown 252 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


39 


PAGE 

Pennsboro'  and  Harrisville 418 

Pennsylvania 809 

Pennsylvania  Coal 343 

Pennsylvania  Company 339 

Pennsylvania,  Debt  of 1007 

Pennsylvania  and  Delaware 333 

Pennsylvania  Inland 344 

Pennsylvania  and  New  York 291 

Pennsylvania,  Railroads  in 257 

Pennsylvania  and  Sodus  Bay 199 

Penobscot  Bay  and  River 6 

Pensacola 517 

Pensacoia  and  Mobile 517 

Pensacola  and  Perdido 517 

Peoples'  (Pottsville) 344 

Peoria  and  Bureau  Valley 728 

Peoria,  Pekin  and  Jacksonville 749 

Peoria  and  Rock  Island 750 

Peoria  and  Springfield 744 

Perkiomen 367 

Perth  Arnboy  and  Woodbridge 252 

Peterboro'  and  Hillsboro' 30 

Peterborough 2S 

Petersburg 427 

Petitcodiac  and  Elgin 975 

Philadelphia  and  Atlantic  City 244 

Philadelphia  and  Baltimore  Central. .  344 

Philadelphia  and  Erie 334 

Philadelphia,  Germanto'n&  Norristo'n  367 

Philadelphia  and  Merion 346 

Philadelphia,  Newtown  &  New  York  346 

Philadelphia  and  Reading 347 

Philadelphia  and  Trenton 336 

Philadelphia,  Wilmi'gton  &  Baltimo'e  370 

Pickering  Valley 368 

Piedmont 431 

Pine  River  Valley  and  Stevens  Point.  770 

Pioche>nd  Bullionville 906 

Pittsburg 921 

Pittsburg  and  Castle  Shannon 375 

Pittsburg,  Castle  Shannon  &  Wash'n.  376 

Pittsburg,  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis. .  614 

Pittsburg  and  Connellsville 404 

Pittsburg,  Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago..  617 

Pittsburg  and  Lake  Erie 377 

Pittsburg.  New  Castle  and  Lake  Erie  377 

Pittsburg,  Titusville  and  Buffalo 377 

Pittsburg,  Virginia  and  Charleston.. .  379 


PAGE 
Pittsburg,  Wheeling  and  Kentucky. .  481 

Pittsfield  and  North  Adams 50 

Placerville  and  Sacramento  Valley. . .   923 

Pleasant  Hill  and  De  Soto 879 

Plymouth 368 

Pontiac  Branch 98 

Port  Dover  and  Lake  Huron 975 

Portland  and  Ogdensburg 11 

Portland  and  Ogdensburg  (Vt.  Div.). .     42 

Portland  and  Rochester 12 

Portland,  Saco  and  Portsmouth 74 

Port  Jervis  and  Monticello 199 

Port  Royal 490 

Portsmouth  and  Dover 74 

Portsmouth,  Great  Falls  and  Conway     75 

Potomac 433 

Potomac,  Fredericksburg  &  Piedmont  428 

Poughkeepsie  City 945 

Poughkeepsie,  Hartford  and  Boston..   200 

Prairie  du  Chien  and  McGregor 771 

Prince  Edward  Island .k  .   976 

Prospect  Park  and  Coney  Island 945 

Providence  and  Springfield 99 

Providence,  Warren  and  Bristol 100 

Providence  and  Worcester 87 

Public  Debt  of  the  United  States 986 

Pueblo  and  Arkansas  Valley 879 

Pullman's  Palace  Car  Co. .  .  942 


Quebec  Central 977 

Quebec  and  Lake  St.  John 977 

Queb.,  Montreal,  Ottawa  &  Occidental.  978 

Queen  Anne  and  Kent  County 412 

Quincy,  Alton  and  St.  Louis 705 

Quincy,  Missouri  and  Pacific 825 

Quincy  and  St.  Paul 826 


Raleigh  and  Augusta  Air-Line 463 

Raleigh  and  Gaston 463 

Reading  and  Columbia 368 

Reading  and  Lehigh 369 

Red  River  and  Manitoba 783 

Reneselaer  and  Saratoga 143 

Republican  Valley 893 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


PAGE 

Revenue  Accounts  (U.  S.) 987 

Rhinebeck  and  Connecticut 201 

Rhode  Island,  Debt  of 1009 

Rhode  Island  and  Massachusetts 83 

Rhode  Island,  Railroads  in 94 

Richmond  and  Danville 429 

Richmond,  Fredericksb'g  &  Potomac.  432 

Richmond  and  Petersburg 434 

Richmond,  York  River  &  Chesapeake.  435 

Rideau  and  Southeastern 978 

Ridgefield  and  New  York 127 

Rio  Grande 857 

Ripley 542 

Rochester  City  and  Brighton 945 

Rochester  and  Genesee  Valley 166 

Rochester  and  State  Line 202 

Rochester,  Nunda  and  Pittsburg. . . .   201 

Rock  Island  and  Mercer  County 751 

Rock  Island  and  Peoria 750 

Rockville Ill 

Rock  wood  and  Tennessee  River 480 

Rocky  Hill 253 

Rocky  River 620 

Rogersville  and  Jefferson 475 

Rolling  Stock  Co.,  United  States 941 

Rome 512 

Rome  and  Clinton 150 

Rome,  Watertown  and  Ogdensburg..  202 

Rumford  Falls  and  Buckfield 13 

Rutland 36 

Rye  Lake 205 

S 

Sacramento  Valley 923 

Sacramento  Valley  and  Placerville. . .  922 

Saginaw  Valley  and  St.  Louis 656 

St.  Croix  and  Penobscot 14 

St.  Francis,  Megantic  &  International.  979 

St.  John's 518 

St.  John's  and  Indian  River 518 

St.  Joseph  and  St.  Louis 833 

St.  Joseph  and  Western 889 

St.  Lawrence  and  Industry 979 

St.  Lawrence  and  Ottawa 979 

St.  Louis,  Alton  and  Terre  Haute. . . .  751 

St.  Louis,  Council  Bluffs  &  Omaha. . .  826 

St.  Louis,  Hannibal  and  Keokuk 826 


PAGE 

St.  Louis,  Iron  Mountain  &  Southern.  827 
St.  Louis,  Jacksonville  &  Chicago. . .  698 
St.  Louis,  Kansas  City  and  Northern.  831 
St.  Louis,  Keokuk  &  Northwestern.  .  834 

St.  Louis  and  Lexington 824 

St.  Louis,  Marine  and  Edwards ville..  687 

St.  Louis  and  Mount  Carmel 748 

St.  Louis,  Ottumwa  &  Cedar  Rapids .  834 
St.  Louis,  Rock  Island  and  Chicago. .  706 
St.  Louis,  Salem  and  Little  Rock. . . .  835 

St.  Louis  and  San  Francisco 836 

St.  Louis  and  Southeastern 754 

St.  Louis  Tunnel 839 

St.  Louis,  Vandalia  and  Terre  Haute.  756 

St.  Martin's  and  Upham 980 

St.  Paul  and  Duluth 783 

St.  Paul  and  Pacific ..785,  786,  787 

St.  Paul  and  Sioux  City 788 

St.  Paul,  Stillwater  &  Taylor's  Falls.  791 

Salem  (Street)  946 

Salem  (W.  J  ) 255 

Salem  and  Lowell 58 

Salisbury 380 

Sandersville  and  Tennille 513 

Sandusky,  Mansfield  &  Newark 562 

San  Francisco  and  North  Pacific 923 

San  Luis  Obispo  and  Santa  Maria. . . .  924 

San  Pablo  and  Tulare 925 

San  Rafael  and  San  Quentin.  .......  921 

Santa  Cruz 925 

Santa  Cruz  and  Felton 926 

Saratoga  and  Schenectady 145 

Sarnia,  Chatham  and  Erie 980 

Savannah  and  Charleston 490 

Savannah,  Griffin  &  North  Alabama..   513 

Savannah  and  Memphis 532 

Savannah  River 498 

Savannah,  Skiddaway  and  Seaboard..   514 

Schenectady  and  Duanesburg 143 

Schenectady  and  Ogdensburg 205 

Schoharie  Valley  205 

Schuylerville  and  Upper  Hudson. . . .  206 

Schuylkill  Valley 370 

Scioto  Valley 621 

Scotland  Neck 465 

Seaboard  and  Raleigh 465 

Seaboard  and  Roanoke 436 

Seattle  and  Walla  Walla. .  .  938 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


41 


PAGE 

Second  Avenue  (N.  Y.) 945 

Sedge  Bank 206 

Selrua  and  Gulf 532 

Selma,  Marion  and  Memphis 533 

Selma,  Rome  and  Dalton  533 

Shamokin  Valley  and  Pottsville 307 

Sharon -. 558 

Sharpsville 380 

Sheboygau  and  Fond  du  Lac 771 

Shelby 457 

Shenango  and  Alleghany 380 

Shepaug 127 

Shore  Line 124 

Silver  Lake 206 

Sioux  City  and  Pacific 809 

Sioux  City  and  Pembina 796 

Sioux  City  and  St.  Paul 790 

Skaneateles . , 207 

Smithtown  and  Port  Jefferson 176 

Smyrna  and  Delaware  Bay ....  392 

Solomon 891 

Somerset 15 

Somerset  and  Mineral  Point 381 

Somerville 946 

South  and  North  Alabama 534 

South  Bay 926 

South  Boston 946 

South  Branch  (N.  J.) 233 

South  Carolina 491 

South  Carolina,  Debt  of 1008 

South  Carolina,  llailroads  in 483 

Southeastern 41,  981 

South  Ferry 945 

Southfield  Branch 208 

South  Manchester Ill 

South  Mountain 381 

South  Mountain  Iron 382 

Southern  Central 207 

Southern  Kansas 887 

Southern,  of  Long  Island  177 

Southern  Minnesota 792 

Southern  Pacific 927 

Southern  Pennsylvania  (&  Iron  Co.). .  272 

South  Pacific  Coast 932 

Southwest  Pennsylvania 337 

Southwestern  (Ga.) 505 

Southwestern  (Ky.) 457 

Spartanburg  and  Asheville 494 


PAGE 

Spartanburg,  Union  and  Columbia....  494 

Spring  Brook 382 

Springfield 946 

Springfield,  Athol  and  Northeastern.     90 
Springfield-,  Jackson  and  Pomeroy. . .  622 

Springfield  and  New  London 104 

Springfield  and  Northwestern 758 

Springfield  and  Western  Missouri. . .  836 

Spuyten  Duy vil  and  Port  llorris 191 

Squankum  and  Freehold 238 

Stanstead,  Shefford  and  Chambly.37,  981 

Stan  wood  and  Tipton 720 

State  Debts 993 

State  Line  and  Sullivan 383 

Staten  Island 209 

Staten  Island  Shore 945 

Sterling  Mountain 209 

Still  water  and  St.  Paul 785 

Stockbridge  and  Pittsfield 113 

Stockton  and  Copperopolis 917 

Stockton  and  Visalia 918 

Stoneham 946 

Stony  Brook 28 

Stony  Creek 300 

Strasburg  and  Harrisonburg 437 

Stratford  and  Huron 976 

Sullivan  County 37 

Summit  Branch 383 

Summit  County 901 

Sunbury  and  Lewistown 338 

Suncook  Valley 23 

Suspension  Bridge  and  Erie  Junction  166 

Sussex 244 

Swedesboro' 256 

Sycamore  and  Courtland 758 

Syracuse,  Binghamton  and  New  York  150 
Syracuse,  Chenango  and  New  York. .  210 

Syracuse  and  Geddes 945 

Syracuse,  Geneva  and  Corning 210 

Syracuse  Junction 191 

Syracuse,  Phoenix  and  Oswego 211 

Syracuse  and  Onondaga 945 


Tallahassee 517 

Taunton  (Street) 946 

Tennessee  (and  Coal  Co.) 481 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


PAGE 

Tennessee,  Debt  of 1009 

Tennessee  and  Pacific 480 

Tennessee,  Railroads  in 471 

Terre  Haute  and  Indianapolis 685 

Texas,  Debt  of . . '. 1010 

Texas  and  New  Orleans  (of  1874) 858 

Texas  and  Pacific 858 

Texas,  Railroads  in  845 

Texas  Transportation 861 

Texas  We.-tern 862 

Third  Avenue 945 

Tioga 384 

Toledo,  Canada  Southern  and  Detroit  657 

Toledo  and  Delphos 553 

Toledo  and  Grand  Rapids 622 

Toledo  and  Maumee  Narrow-Gauge. .  622 

Toledo  and  Northwestern 720 

Toledo,  Peoria  and  Warsaw 759 

Toledo  and  South  Haven 658 

Toledo  and  Woodville 623 

Toronto,  Grey  and  Bruce 982 

Toronto  and  Nipissing 981 

Tramways  in  Massachusetts 946 

Tramways  in  New  York 944 

Traverse  -City 641 

Tresckow 267 

Troy  and  Albia 945 

Troy  and  Bennington 213 

Troy  and  Boston 211 

Troy  and  Cohoes 945 

Troy  and  Greenbush 191 

Troy  and  Greenfield 78 

Troy  and  Lansingburg 945 

Troy  Union 213 

Tuckerton 245 

Tuskegee , 535 

Twenty-third  Street 945 

Tyler  Tap 862 

Tyrone  and  Clearfield 338 

U 

Ulster  and  Delaware 213 

Union  (Boston) 946 

Union  (Canton  Co.) 413 

Union  Freight 946 

Union  (Indianapolis) 686 

Uuion  Pacific. .  .  868 


PAGE 

Union  Pacific,  Central  Branch 892 

Uniontown  and  West  Virginia 386 

United  Companies  of  New  Jersey. . . .  246 

United  States,  Public  Debt  of 986 

United  States,  Revenue  of 987 

United  States  Rolling  Stock  Co 941 

Upson  County 506 

Utah  Central 901 

Utah  Northern 902 

Utah,  Railroads  in  90Q 

Utah  Southern 903 

Utah  Western 903 

Utica  and  Black  River 214 

Utica,  Chenango  and  Cortland 217 

Utica,  Cli3nango&  Susquehanna  Val.   151 

Utica,  Clinton  and  Binghamton 152 

Utica,  Clint'n  &  Bingh'mt'n  (Tramw'y)  945 

Utica,  Ithaca  and  Elmira 217 

Utica  and  Mohawk  (Street) 945 


Vaca  Valley  and  Clear  Lake 932 

Valley  (D.,  L.  and  W.) 153 

Valley  (Ohio) 623 

Valley  (Virginia) . .  437 

Van  Brunt  Street  and  Erie  Basin. . . .  945 

Vermont  and  Canada 37 

Vermont  and  Massachusetts 38,  78 

Vermont,  Debt  of 1010 

Vermont,  Railroads  in 31 

Vermont  Valley 38 

Vicksburg  and  Brunswick 536 

Vicksburg  and  Meridian 542 

Vicksburg  and  Nashville 544 

Victoria 983 

Vidalia  and  Lake  Concordia 551 

Vincenttown 253 

Vineland 243 

Virginia,  Debt  of 1011 

Virginia,  Railroads  in 419 

Virginia  and  Truckee 906 

Visalia 933 

W 

Wabash , 

Wabash,  Chester  and  Tamaroa 746 


GENERAL   INDEX. 


43 


PAGE 

Walkill  Valley 218 

Walla- Walla  and  Columbia  River.. . .  938 

Waltliam  and  Newton 946 

Ware  River 51 

Warren 236 

Warwick 100 

Warwick  Valley 219 

Waeatch  and  Jordan  Valley 904 

Washington  and  Ohio 437 

Washington  County 407 

Washington  City  and  Point  Lookout.  406 
Wash.  City,  Va/Midl'd  &  Gt.  South'n  439 
Washington  Street  and  State  Asylum  945 
Washington  Territory,  Railroads  in..  937 

Waterloo  and  Magog 984 

Watertown  and  Waterbury 115 

Waterville  and  Washington 893 

Watervliet 945 

Waukon  and  Mississippi 810 

Waverly  and  State  Line 293 

Waynesburg  and  Washington 386 

Weehawken  Branch 155 

Welland 965 

Wellington,  Grey  and  Bruce 965 

West  Amesbury 63 

West  Chester 388 

West  Chester  and  Philadelphia 386 

Westerly  Granite 96 

Western  of  Alabama 536 

Western  and  Atlantic 514 

Western  Maryland 414 

Western  of  Minnesota 793 

Western  North  Carolina 466 

Western  of  North  Carolina 465 

Western  Pennsylvania 339 

Western  Union 772 

West  Feliciana 551 

West  Jersey 253 


PAGE 

West  Stockbridge.. 114 

West  Troy  and  Green  Island 146 

West  Virginia,  Debt  of 1011 

West  Virginia,  Railroads  in 417 

West  Wisconsin 774 

Wheeling  and  Lake  Erie 623 

Wheeling,  Pittsburg  and  Baltimore..  407 
Whit  by,  Port  Perry  and  Lindsay. . .     984 

White  Water  Valley 689 

Whitney  ville  and  Machiasport 16 

Wichita  and  Southwestern 880 

Wicomico  and  Pocomoke. ..........  415 

Williamstown 256 

Wilmington  and  Northern 388 

Wilmington  and  Weldon 468 

Wilmington,  Columbia  and  Augusta.  466 

Wilton...   28 

Winchester  and  Alabama 481 

Winchester  and  Potomac 440 

Winchester  and  Strasburg 441 

Windsor  and  Annapolis 984 

Winnishnmet 946 

Winona,  Mankato  and  New  Ulm..    .  716 

Winona  and  St.  Peter 716 

Wisconsin,  Central 775 

Wisconsin,  Debt  of 1011 

Wisconsin,  Railroads  of 760 

Wisconsin  Valley 777 

Wolf eboro'  (Eastern) 75 

Wood  River  Branch 100 

Woodstock 43 

Worcester  (Tramway) 946 

Worcester  (Md.) 416 

Worcester  and  Nashua 91 

Worcester  and  Shrewsbury 93 

Worcester  and  Somerset 416 

Worthington  Falls  and  Sioux  City. . .  794 
Wyoming,  Railroads  in 8&3 


(For  changes  in  titles,  officers,  etc.,  since  the  statements  were  printed,  see  page  1028.) 


44 


— ^ESTABLISHED   1853.$ — 


^INCORPORATED  1873. 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


For  Standard  and  Narrow  Gauge  Railroads. 


Steam  Engines,  Boilers, 


MILL    AND    HEAVY    MACHINERY, 


Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 


J.  H.  BASS,  Pres't 


J.  I.  WHITE,  Sec'y. 
R.  J.  FISHER,  Treas. 


45 


JOHN  H,  BASS,  President,  Fcri  Wayne,  Ind,     J,  M,  DUTRO,  Vice  President,    T,  C,  DUTRQ,  Sec'y  and  Manager, 

ST.  LOUIS  CM  WHEEL  COMPANY. 


Lk  »TKCTGM  WNttll  •  /IXIES I  FITTED.R.R.BBIDEC  CASTINGS.   « 


Car  and  Engine  Wheels,  Railroad  Castings,  Sand 
and  Chilled  Rolls  for  Rolling  Mills,  etc.,  etc. 

OFFICE    AND    WORKS, 

Corner  16th  Street  and  Pacific  Railroad,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Address,  T.  C.  DUTHO,  Secretary  and  Manager. 


J 


"rcr  A  -T.T.  /x  <r?Tn 


MANUFACTUKER  OF 


Car,EngineJenderJruck,&DrivingWheels, 

Cylinders,  Railroad  and  General  Castings, 


Office,  85  Washington  St.,  cor.  of  Dearborn. 
Works,  iiear  C.,  K.  I.  &  P.  R.  R.  Snops. 


TT.T. 

J.ijJ-1. 


46 


TUT  i/ri  i  f\r*p 

THL  KLLLObb 


OF 


BUFFALO,  N.  Y. 


ENGAGED  PI  THE  MANUFACTURE  AND  CONSTRUCTION  OF  ALL  KINDS  OF 


and  Highway 

BRIDGES 

Viaducts,  Trestle  Work, 

TURN  TABLES,  ROOFS,  and  other  Iron  Structures, 

Also  COMBINATION  BRIDGES  (OF  WOOD  &  IRON). 

Make  Railroad  work  a  Specialty,  and  are  also  prepared  to  furnish.  Contractors 
and  others  with  all  kinds  of  finished  Iron  material  for  Bridges,  Roofs,  etc. 

SPECIALTIES 


SOLID    DIE.-  FORGED    .EYE,,  BAR. 


Bridges  entirely  of  Wrought  Iron.   Top  Chords  and  End  Posts  continuous. 

All  parts  open  for  inspection  and  painting.   Die  Forged  Eye-Bars, 

and  Hydraulic  Riveting.     All  Tension  members  tested  by 

actual  strain  to  one  and  a  half  the  maximum 

strain  provided  for. 


Send  for  Illustrations  and  Prices. 


CHARLES  KELLOGG, 

President  and  Superintendent. 

C.  V.  N.  KITTREDGE, 

Secretary  and  Treasurer. 


P.O.  Drawer  181. 

GEORGE  BEALS, 

Vice-President. 

C.  H.  KELLOGG, 

Engineer. 


CLASSIFIED  INDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


The  Advertisements  will  be  found  at  the  BACK  of  the  book  or  in  the  FRONT;    In  both  places  they  have 
a  separate  paging.    Unless  stated,  the  paging  refers  to  the  back  of  the  book. 


PAGE 

ACCIDENT  INSURANCE  Co. 

Travelers'  Insur.  Co.,  Hartford,  Conn. .  .Front  22 
AIR  BRAKE. 

Longhridge,  W.,  Baltimore,  Md 39 

Prosper,  Thos.  &  Son,  New  York . .   6 

West'ghouse  Air  B'ke  Co.,  P'g  Pa Front    3 

AIR  GAUGE. 

Buffalo  St'm  G'ge  &  L.  Co.,  Rochester,  N.Y.  47 
Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  0 19 

ANGLE  AND  TEE  IRON. 

Passaic  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Paterson,  N.  J 4 

Phoenix  Iron  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 10 

Pittsburg  Forge  and  Iron  Co.,  Pittsburg  Pa..  4 

Union  Iron  Works  Co.,  Cleveland,  O     38 

Wood  &  Lernan,  Ag'ts,  New  York 31 

ANVILS. 

Fisher  Rail  Joint  Works,  Trenton,  N.  J 34 

Midvale  Steel  Works,  Phila.,  Pa Front    7 

ARCHITECTS. 

Smith,  C.  S.,  St.  Louis,  Mo Front    8 

Smith.  F.  H. ,  Baltimore,  Md Front    8 

Wilson  Bros.  &  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa 50 

ASBESTOS  MATERIALS. 

Asbestos  Packing  Co.,  Boston,  Mass 46 

AUTOMATIC  BRAKES. 

Loughridge,  W.,  Baltimore,  Md 89 

Westinghouse  Air  Brake  Co.,  P'g,  Pa. Front    3 

AXLES. 

Albany  &  Reneselaer  I.  &  S.  Co.,  Troy,  N.Y. .  71 

Allentown  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa 77 

Anderson  &  Passavant,  Pittsburg,  Pa 27 

Baugh  Steam  Forge  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich 36 

Berwick  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Berwick,  Pa 60 

Cleveland  Roll'g  Mill  Co.,  Clevel'd,  O.  .Front    5 

Collins,  H.  E.  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa 59 

Cox,  Justice,  Jr.  &  Co.,  Phil..  Pa Front  14 

Hussey,  Howe  &  Co.,P'b2,  Pa  Ins.  Cov. Front 

Lake  Erie  Iron  Co.,  Cleveland,  O Front    9 

Midvale  Steel  Works,  Phila.,  Pa Front    7 

Nashua  Iron  and  Steel  Co.,  Nashua,  N.  H. . .  30 

Park,  Brother  &  Co.,  Pittsb'g,  Pa Front  26 

Pen  n  sylvania  S  teel  Co. ,  Phila .,  Pa 23 

Pittsburg  Forge  and  Iron  Co.,  Pittsb'g,  Pa. .     4 

Prosser,  Thos.  &  Son ,  New  York 6 

Standard  Steel  Work*,  Phila.,  Pa Front    1 

Taylor  Iron  Works,  High  Bridge,  N.  J  .Front    1 

ASTRONOMICAL  CLOCKS. 

Howard,  E.  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass Front  57 


§     PAGE 

ATTORNEY. 

Barringer,  L.  W.,  Phila.,  Pa Front  16 

AXLE  GREASE. 

Baker,  S.  T.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 25 

BANKERS. 

Drexel  &  Co.,Phila.,  Pa Front  26 

Kennedy,  J.  S.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.Y. Front  22 

Moore,  Jos.  A.,  Indianapolis Front  64 

Wilson,  R.  T.  &  Co.,  New  York.. .     .  Front    3 

BARROWS. 

Jackson  Manuf'g  Co.,  Harrisburg,  Pa 51 

BEAMS  AND  GIRDERS. 

Atkins  Bros.,  Pottsville,  Pa Front  19 

Cleveland  Roll'g  Mill  Co.,  Clevel'd,  O. Front  5 
Edge  Moor  Iron  Co.,  Edge  Moor,  Del.  .Front  6 

Kellogg  Bridge  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y Front  46 

Keystone  Bridge  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa Front  12 

Leighton  B'dge&Iron  W'ks(Liin.).Roch.,N. Y  25 

Niagara  Bridge  Works,  Buffalo,  N.Y 27 

Passaic  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Paterson,  N.  J  ...     4 

Phoenix  Iron  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa 10 

Union  Iron  Works  Co.,  Cleveland,  O 38 

BELTING. 

Forsaith,  S.  C.  &  Co..  Manchester,  N.  H 9 

Mercer  Rubber  Co.,  Trenton,  N.  J Front  19 

N.  Y.  Belt'g  &  Pack'g  Co. ,  New  York .  Op.FL  1 
Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 19 

BESSEMER  STEEL. 

Albany  &  Rensselaerl.  &  S.  Co.,  Troy,  N.  Y..  71 

Bethlehem  Iron  Co.,  Bethlehem,  Pa 61 

Cambria  Iron  Works,  Phila. ,  Pa 63 

Cleveland  Roll'g  Mill  Co.,  Clevel'd,  O. . Front  5 
North  Chicago  R.  Mill  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  ...  26 

Pennsylvania  Steel  Works,  Phila.,  Pa 23 

Union  Rolling  Mill  Co. ,  Chicago,  111 55 

BLACKSMITHS'  TOOLS. 

Forsaith,  S.  C.  &  Co.,  Manchester,  N.  H 9 

BOILERS. 

Bass  F'dry  &  Mach.  Co. ,  F't  Wayne,  Ind. . .  Ft  44 
Brooks  Locomotive  Works,  Dunkirk,  N.Y..  69 

Forsaith.  S.  C.  &  Co.,  Manchester,  N.  H 9 

Harlan  <fc  Hollingsworth  Co.,Wilm'gton,  Del.  44 
ManchesterLocomotive W'ks,Manches.,N.H.  46 
Pittsb'g  Loco'tive  &  Car  W'ks,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  8 

BOILER  CLEANSING  COMPOUND. 

Lord,  G.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 28 

BOILER  COVERING. 

Asbestos  Packing  Co.,  Boston  Mass 46 


INDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


PAGES 

BOILER  FEEDER. 

Hue  Manufacturing  Co. ,  Phila. ,  Pa 5 

Sellers,  Wm.  &  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa Front  28 

BOILER  PLATE. 

Anderson  &  Passavant,  Pittsburg,  Pa 27 

Over's,  John  V.  Sons,  Chicago,  ill 17 

Cleveland  R.  MM  Co..  Cleveland,  O. . . Front  5 
Cox.  Justice  Jr.  \fe  Co.  Phila.,  Pa.... Front  14 
Hussey,  Howe  &  Co.,  P'g,Pa.7//s.  Fr'l  Cover. 
Nashua  Iron  &  S' eel  Co.,  Na-hua,  N.  H.. ..  30 
Park,  Biother  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa... Front  26 
Singer,  Nimick  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa 5 

BOILED  TUBES. 

Moms,  Tasker  &  Co.,  Limited,  Phila.,  Pa..  45 
National  Tube  Works,  Bosion,  Mass. .Front  20 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  0 19 

Wallace  &  Sons,  New  York,  N.  Y 78 

BOLTS. 

Albany  &  Rensselaer  I.  &  S.  Co.,  Troy,  N.Y.  71 

Allentown  R.  Mill  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa 77 

Cleveland  Iron  Co..  Cleveland,  0 9 

Cleveland  R.  Mill  Co..  Cleveland,  O. .  .Front  5 
Harrisimrg;  Car  Mfg  Co.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. . .  13 

Lake  Erie  Iron  Co.,  Cleveland,  O Front    ! 

Oxford  Iron  Co.,  New  York 13 

Pittsburg  Foige  &  Iron  Co..  Pittsburg,  Pa. .  4 
Plnmn,  Burdkt  &  Barnard,  Buff.,  N.  Y.l^V  18 
Springfield  Iron  Co.,  Springfield,  111.,  .front  14 

Wallace  &  Sons,  New  York 78 

Winch,  Corydon,  Phila.,  Pa 32 

Union  Iron  Works  Co.,  Cleveland,  O 38 

BOLT  CUTTING  MACHINES. 

Howard  Iron  Works,  Buffalo,  N.  Y 57 

BOLT  FORGING  MAC-HIKES. 

Forsaith.  S.  C.  &  Co.,  Manchester,  N.  H 9 

Plumb,  Burdict  &  Barnard,  Buff.,  N.  Y. Front  18 

BOLT  HEADING  &  POINTING  MACHINES. 

Forsaith,  S.  C.  &  Co.,  Manchester,  N.  H. . .  9 
Plumb,  Burdict  &  Barnard,  Buff., N.Y.  .Front  18 

BOLT  MACHINES. 

Forsaith,  S.  C.  &  Co,  Manchester,  N.  H 9 

BOOKS,  ETC. 

Homans,  I.  S.,  New  York,  N.  Y 62 

Nicolls,  W.  J.,  New  York 40 

Railroad  Gazette  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 49 

BRAKE  PIPE. 

Mercer  Rubber  Co.,  Trenton,  N.  J Front  19 

N.  Y.  Belting  &  Packing  Co.,N.Y.op.p  1  F't. 

BRAKE,  R.  R. 

Lough  ridge.  W.,  Baltimore,  Md 39 

Prosser,  Thos.  &  Son,  New  York 6 

Westiughouse  Air  Brake  Co.,  P  g,  Pa..  Front    3 

BRASS. 

Wallace  &  Sons,  New  York 18 

BKASS  SEAMLESS  TUBING. 

Wallace  &  Sons,  New  York 78 

BRASS  WIRE. 

Wallace  &  Sons,  New  York 78 

BRIDGE  BUILDERS. 

American  Bridge  Co.,  Chicago,  111 79 

Baltimore  Bridge  Co.,  Baltimore,  Md . . Front  8 
C.aike,  Reeves  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 11 


PAGE 

Kellogg  Bridge  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y Front  46 

Kellogir  &  Maurice,  Athens,  Pa 16 

Keystone  Bridge  Co..  Pittsburg,  Pa. ..  Front  12 
LeightonB1dge&I.W'ksvLim.)Roch.,N.Y..  25 

Niagara  Bridge  Works,  Buffalo,  N.  Y 27 

Passaic  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Paterson,  N.  J. . . .     4 

Phoenixville  Bridge  Works,  Phila.,  Pa 11 

Wilson  Brothers  &  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa 50 

CAR  BEARINGS. 

Hopkins,  D.  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y,.. Front  24,  25 
Missouri  Car  &  Foundry  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  36. 

CAR  BRAKE. 

Loughridge,  W.,  Baltimore,  Md 89 

Prost-er,  Thos.  &  Son,  New  York 6 

Westinghouse  Air  Brake  Co.,  Pitts.,  P&..fr't    3 

CAR  BRAKE  SHOE. 

Bass,  J.  H.,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind Front  44 

Bennet,  E.  R.,  New  York 61 

Chester  Steel  Casting  a  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa 65 

Middleti >n,  Allen,  Philadelphia,  Pa 58 

Ramapo  Wheel  &  F'ndry  Co.,  Ramapo,  N.Y.  74 
Sargent,  Geo.  M.  &  Co.,  Chicago 35 

CAR  BUILDERS. 

Barney  &  Smith  Manuf.  Co.,  Dayton,  O. . .   .  14 

Brill,  J.  G.  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 7 

Collins,  H.  E.  &  Co.,  Agts.,  Pittsburg,  Pa...   59 

Dayton  Car  Works,  Dayton,  0 14 

Dickson  Manufacturing  Co.,  Scranton,  Pa...  28 

Erie  Car  Works,  Limited,  Erie,  Pa 76 

Harlan  &  Hollin-rsworth  Co.,  Wilming.,  Del.  44 
Harrisburg  Car  Manuf.  Co.,  Harrisburg,  Pa..  13 

Jackson  &  Sharp,  Wilmington,  Del 2 

Jackson  &  Woodin  Manuf.  Co  .Berwick,  Pa.  60 

Jones,  J.  M.  &  Co.,  Trey,  N.  Y 59 

Michigan  Car  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich 37 

Missouri  Car  &  Foundry  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo..  36 
National  Tube  Works,  Boston,  Mass.  .Front  20 
Pittsburg  Loco.  &  Car  Works,  Pitt-burg,  Pa.  8 

Portland  Co  .  Portland,  Me 32 

Stephenson,John.  Co.(Lim.)  N.York..  .Front  16 
Tiffany  Sum.  &  Win.  Car  Co.,  Chicago,  111. . .  19 
Wason  Manufacturing  Co., Springfield,  Mass.  68 
Wason  Car  &•  F'dry  Co.,  Chattanooga,  Term.  24 
Wood  &  Leman,  Agts,  New  York 31 

CAR  BRASSES. 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  0 19 

CAR  BUMPERS. 

Continuous  Draw-Bar  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 58 

CAR  COUPLER. 

Chester  Steel  Castings  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa 65 

Safford,  J.  B.,  Buffalo,  N.Y 56 

CAR  DOOR  LOCKS. 

Brooks,  E  J.  &  Co.,  New  York 42 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  0 19 

Wallace  &  Sons,  New  York,  N.  Y 78 

Williams  Tool  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 52 

CAR  FRAMES. 

National  Tube  Works,  Boston,  Mass. ..Front  20 
Phoenix  Iron  Co. ,  Philadelphia,  Pa  10 

CAR  FIXTURES. 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O .19 

Tillotson,  L.  G.  &  Co.,  New  York 43 

CAR  HEAD  LININGS. 

Tillotson,  L.  G.  &  Co.,  New  York 43 

CAR  HEATEKS  AND  VENTILATORS. 

Spear,  James,  Phila.,  Pa Frord  58 


INDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


49 


PAGE 

CAR  MACHINERY. 

Forsaith,  S.  C.  &  Co.,  Manchester,  N.  H..   .    9 

CAR  REPLACEKS. 

Nashua  Iron  and  Steel  Co.,  Nashua,  N.  H... .  30 
Pennsylvania  Steel  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 23 

CAR  SEALS. 

Brooks,  E.  J.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 42 

Williams  Tool  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 52 

CAR  SEAL  WIRES. 

Brooks  &  Co.,  E.J.,N.Y 42 

CAR  SEATS. 

Middleton,  N.  &  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 22 

Tillotson,  L.  G.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 43 

CAR  SEAT  FRAME. 

Middleton,  N.  &  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 22 

CAR  SPRINGS. 

Cleveland  Spring  Co..  Cleveland,  0 38 

Culmer  Spring  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa Front  58 

Diamond  State  Car  Sp1gCo..Wilmington,Del.  18 
French,  A. &  Co.,  Pitts'g,  Pa..  Opp. Front  Cov. 

Mercer  Rubber  Co.,  Trenton,  N.  J Front  19 

Middleton,  N.  &  A.  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa  ..  22 
N.Y.B't  &  Pac.Co.,N.  York,  N.Y.  Op.  p.  1  Ft. 

CAR  STOVES. 

Spear,  Jas.,  Philadelphia,  Pa Front  58 

Winslow  &  Co.,  A.  P.,  Cleveland,  0 54 

CAR  TRIMMINGS. 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  0 19 

Tillotson,  L.  G.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 43 

CAR  TRANSFER  APPARATUS. 

Ramsey,  R.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 33 

CAR  TRUCK  SHIFTING  APPARATUS. 

Ramsey,  R.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 33 

CAR  UPHOLSTERY. 

Tillotson,  L.  G.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 43 

CAR  WHEELS. 

Barney  &  Smith  Manuf'g  Co.,  Dayton,  O 14 

Bass  Foundry  &M.  W'ks.,  Ft.  W..  Ind.  front  44 

Bass,  J.  H.,  Chicago,  111 Front  45 

Bowler,  Maher  &  Brayton,  Cleveland,  0 54 

Cayuta  Wheel  &  FoundryCo.,Waverly,N.Y..  75 

Davrnport,  Fait  bairn  &  Co.,  Erie,  Pa 76 

Detroit  Car  Wheel  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich 37 

Dickson  Manufacturing  Co.,  Scranton,  Pa...  28 

Fulton  Foundry  Co.,  Cleveland,  0 65 

Griffin  Car  Wheel  Co.,  Detroit  Mich     21 

Hnrlan  &HollingsworthCo.,Wilmington,Del.  44 
Harrisburg  Car  MtmttTg  Co.,  Harrisbiirg,  Pa.  13 
Jackson  &  Woodin  M'f'g  Co.,  Berwick,  Pa..  60 
Lobdell  Car  Wheel  Co.,Wilmington,  Del.  .72,  73 

Louisville  Car  Wheel  Co.,  Louisville,  Ky 22 

Missouri  Car  &  Foundry  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  36 
Nashua  Iron  and  Steel  Co  ,  Njisb.ua,  N.  H. . .  30 

Prosser,  Thomas  &  Son,  New  York 6 

Ramapo  Wheel  &  Foundry  Co., Rnmapo, N.Y.  74 
Rochester  Car  Wheel  Works,  Rochester,N.Y.  6 
St.  Louis  Car  Wheel  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.Front  45 
Taylor  Iron  Works,  Highbridge,  N.  J.. Front  1 

Thomas,  May  &  Co.,  Indianapolis,  Ind 12 

Wason  Car  &  F'd'y  Co.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn.  24 
Wason  Manufacturing  Co.,  Springfield,  Mass.  68 

CAR  WHEF.L  BORING  MACHINE. 

Bement  &  Son,  Wm.  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa...    3 

Lobdell  Car  Wheel  Co.,  Wilming.,  Del 72,  73 

Sellers,  Wm.  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.. .Front  28 


PAGE 

CAST  STEEL. 

Anderson  &  Passavant,  Pittsburg,  Pa 27 

Hussey,Howe  &  Co.,  I'itts'g.  Pa.fn.  F't  Cov. 
Jersey  City  Steel  Works,  Jersey  City< .  .Front    4 
Park,  Brother  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. ..  Front  26 

Prosser,  Thomas  &  Son,  New  York 6 

Singer,  Nimick  &  Co.,  Piitsburg,  Pa 5 

Standard  Steel  Works,  Phila.,  Pa Front    1 

CEDAR  TANKS  FOR  WATER  STATIONS. 
Burkhardt,  Geo.  J.  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.    7 

CHAIN  LINKS. 

Bourne  &  Knowles,  Cleveland,  0 38 

CIRCULAR  SAWS. 

Place,  George,  Mach.Ag'y,  N.York.N.Y..^  23 
CIVIL  ENGINEERS. 

Smith,  C.  S.,  St.  Loni?,  Mo Front    7 

Smith.  F.  H.,  Baltimore,  Md Front    7 

Wilson  Bros.  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 50 

CHARCOAL  BLOOMS  AND  BILLETS. 
Marvel,  Wm.  D.,  New  York Front    4 

CLOCKS. 

Howard,  E.  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass Front  57 

COAL. 

Borden  &  Lovell,  New  York,  N.  Y. . ..Front  10 
Marvel,  Win.  D.,  New  York Front    4 

COAL  CRANES,  "  PORTABLE." 

Fulton  Foundry  Co.,  Cleveland,  0 65 

COAL  GAS  APPARATUS. 

Morris,  Tasker  &  Co.(Lim.),Philadelphia,Pa.  45 

COAL  SCALES. 

Fairbanks  Scale  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 1 

COMMISSION  MERCHANTS. 

Borden  &  Lovell,  New  York,  N.  Y Front  10 

Collins,  H.  E.  &  Co..  Pittsburg,  Pa 59 

Cox,  Justice,  Jr.  &  Co..  Philadelphia,  P&.F't  14 
Kennedy,  J.  S.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.Y....F't  22 

Marvel,  Wm.  D.,  New  York,  N.  Y Front    4 

Wilson,  R.  T.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. Front    3 
Wood  &  Leman.  New  York,  N.  Y 31 

CONDUCTORS'  PUNCHES. 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 19 

CONTINUOUS  DRAW  BARS. 

The  Continuous  Draw-Bar  Co.,  Cincin'a,  O..  58 

COOLING  COMPOUND  FOR  HOT  JOURNALS. 

Middleton,  Allen,  Phila.,  Pa 58 

COPPER. 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 19 

Wallace  &  Sons,  New  York 78 

COPPER  RIVETS. 

Wallace  &  Sons,  New  York 78 

COPPER  SEAMLESS  TUBING. 

Wallace  &  Sons,  New  York 78 

COPPER,  SHEET. 

Wallace  &  Sons,  New  York 78 

COUNSELOR-AT-L.AW. 

Barringer,  Lewin  W.,  Phila,  Pa Front  16 


50 


INDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


PAGE 

COPPER  Wrr.E. 

Wallace  &  Sons,  New  York 78 

COTTER'S  "  SPRING." 

Whitman  &  Barnes  Mfg.Co,  Syracuse,  N.Y.F.  15 

COTTON  WASTE. 

Schofield,  Joseph,  Philadelphia,  Pa 17 

CRANK  PIN  JACKS. 

Dudgeon,  R.,  New  York,  N.  Y 20 

CRANK  PIN  MACHINES  (PORTABLE). 

Flanders,  L.  B..  Philadelphia,  Pa 18 

CROSS  HEADS  FOR  LOCOMOTIVES. 

Chester  Steel  Castings  Co.,  Phila., Pa 65 

CROSSINGS,  R.  R. 

Bennet.  E.  R.,  New  York,  N.  Y 61 

Chester  Steel  Castings  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa 65 

Cleveland  Rolling  Mill  Co., Clever d,  O. Front    5 

Elliot,  H.  &  H.,  E.  St.  Louis,  111 56 

Jacks' >n  Manuf  g  Co.,  Harrisburg,  Pa 51 

Midvale  Steel  Works,  Phila.,  Pa Front,    7 

Naylor  &  Co.,  New  York Front  11 

Pennsylvania  Steel  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 23 

DEFAULTED  BONOS  AND  SECURITIES. 

Barringer,  LewinW.,  Philadelphia,  P&.Front  16 

DEPOT  SCALES. 

Fairbanks  &  Co.,  New  York 1 

DESKS. 

Andrews,  A.  H.  &  Co.,  Chicago,  N.  Y 77 

Moore,  Jos.  A.,  Indianapolis,  Ind Front  64 

DRAW  BARS. 

Safford,  J.  B.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 56 

The  Continuous  Draw  Bar  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O.  58 

DRAW  HOOKS. 

Taylor  Iron  Works,  Highbridge,  N.  J. Front.    1 

DRILLS. 

Berapnt,  Wm.  B.  &  Son,  Philadelphia,  Pa. . .  3 
Place,  Geo.,Mac'hy  Ag'cy,  N.York,  N.Y.  FH  23 
Sellers,  Wm.  &  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa Front  23 

DRILLS  (PORTABLE). 

The  Stow  Flex.  Shaft  Co.  (Lira.),  Phila.,  Pa.  21 

ELECTRICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 

Tillotson,  L.  G.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 43 

Williams,  Charles,  Jr.,  Boston,  Mass 40 

EMERY  VULCANITE  WHEELS. 

N.  Y.  Belting  &  Pack'g  Co.,  N.  Y.  Opp.  1  Front 

EMERY  WHEELS. 

N.Y.  Belting  &  Pack'g  Co.,  N.  Y.  Op.  1  Front, 
Place,  Geo.,  Mach.  Agt.,New  York,  N.  Y..F  23 

ENVELOPES. 

Raynor,  Samuel  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 52 

EXCAVATORS. 

Furst  &  Bradley  ManTg  Co.,  Chicago,  111..  57 

EYK  BAH s. 

Edsre  Moor  Iron  Co.,  Ed  re  Moor,  Del. . .  Front    6 

Kdlogg  Bridge  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y Front  46 

Keystone  Bridge  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa Front  12 


PAGE 

FENCING  STEEL  "  BARB  "  WIRE. 

Washburn  &  Moen  Mfg. Co., Wor. .Mass.  .Fr't    2 

FILES. 

Nicholson  File  Co.,  Providence,  R.  1 15 

FILE  Cr  EANERS. 

Nicholson  File  Co.,  Providence,  R.  I. 15 

FILE  HOLDERS. 

Nicholson  File  Co.,  Providence,  R.  1 15 

FIRE  APPARATUS. 

Forsaith,  S.  C  &  Co.,  Manchester,  N.  H  ...  9 
Manchester  Locomotive  Works,  Man.,  N.  H.  46 

FIRE  HYDRANTS. 

Ludlow  Valve  Co.,  Troy,  N.  Y Front  12 

FISH  PLATES. 

Albany  and  RenssV  L  &  S.  Co.,  Troy,  N.Y...  71 
Cleveland  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Clev.,  O. . . Front  5 
Pittsburg  Forge  and  Iron  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa..  4 

FLEXIBLE  SHAFTING. 

Stow  Flexible  Shaft.  Co.  (Lim.),  Phila.,  Pa..  21 

FORCINGS,  R.  R. 

Anderson  &  Passavant,  Piftsburg,  Pa  27 

Baugh  Steam  Forge  Co..  Detroit,  Mich 36 

Cleveland  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Clev.,  O... Front    5 

Collins.  H.  S.  &  Co.,  Pittsburg.  Pa 59 

Edge  Moor  Iron  Co.,  Edge  Moor,  Del . . .  Front  6 
Harrisburg  Car  and  Manuf.  Co.,  Harris'g,  Pa.  13 
Hussey,  Howe  &  Co..  Pitts'g,  Pa..  Ins.  F.  Cover 

Lake  Erie  Iron  Co.,  Cleveland,  O Front    9 

Midvale  Steel  Works,  Philadelphia.  Pa.  Front    7 

Nashua  Iron  and  Steel  Co  ,  Nashua.  N  H 30 

Pennsylvania  Steel  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.. ..  23 
Pittsburg  Forge  and  Iron  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  4 
Prosser,  Thomas  &  Son.  New  York,  N.  Y. . .  6 

Singer,  Nimick  &  Co  ,  Pittsburg,  Pa 5 

Standard  Steel  Works,  Phila..  Pa Front    1 

Taylor  Iron  Works,  High  Bridge,  N.  J  .Front    1 

FREIGHT  CAR  SEALS. 

Brooks,  E.  J.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.Y 42 

FROGS,  R.  R. 

Barney  &  Smith  Manuf.  Co.,  Dayton,  O 14 

Bennet,  E.  R.,  New  York,  N.Y     61 

Bowler,  Maher  &  Brayton,  Cleveland,  0 54 

Chester  Steel  Castings  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa 65 

Cleveland  Roll  in  «r  Mill  Co.,  Clev.,  O . . .  Front    5 

Elliot.  H.  &H..E.  St.  Louis,  111 56 

Jackson  Manuf  g  Co.,  Harrisburg,  Pa 51 

Lobdell  Car  Wheel  Co.,  Wilmington,  Del.  72,  73 
Midvale  Steel  Works,  Philadelphia,  Pa .  Front  7 

Naylor  &  Co.,  New  York.  N.  Y Front  11 

Pennsylvania  Steel  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 23 

GAS  PIPE. 

Morris,  Tasker  &  Co.(Lim.),  Phila,  Pa 45 

National  Tube  Works,  Boston,  Mass ..  .Front  20 

GIRDERS.     (See  Beams.) 
GOVERNMENT  SECURITIES. 

Drexel  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa Front  26 

Kennedy,  J.  S.,  New  York,  N.Y Front  22 

Moore,  Jos.  A.,  Indianapolis.  Ind Front  64 

Wilson,  R.  T.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. Front    3 


INDEX   TO   ADVERTISEMENTS. 


51 


PAGE 

HEAD  LIGHTS. 

Buffalo  Steam  Gauge  &  Lant.  Co.,  Roch.,N.Y.  47 
Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 19 

HOMOGENEOUS  BOILER  PLATE. 

Anderson  &  Passavant,  Pittsburg,  Pa 27 

Ayer's,  John  V.  Sons,  Chicago,  111 17 

Cleveland  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Clev.,  O.. Front    5 
Hus:*ey,  Howe  &  Co.,  Pitts'g,  Pa.. Ins.  F.  Cover 

Nashua  Iron  and  Steel  Co.,  Nashua,  N.  H 30 

Park,  Bro.  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa Front  26 

Singer,  Nimick  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa 5 

HOMOGENEOUS  STEEL  TUBES. 

Morris,  Tasker  &  Co.  (Lira.),  Phila.,  Pa 45 

HOSE. 

Forsaith,  S.  C.  &  Co.,  Manchester,  N.  H 0 

Mercer  Rubber  Co,  Trenton,  N.  J. . .   .Front  19 
N.Y.  Belt'g  &  Pack'g  Co Op.  p.  I  Front 

HOT  PRESSED  NUT  MACHINES. 

Plumb,  Burdict  &  Baruard,Buff.,  N.Y.  .Front  18 

HYDRAULIC  FORCINGS. 

Edge  Moor  Iron  Co.,  Edge  Moor,  Del. . .  Front    6 

HYDRAULIC  GAUGES. 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 19 

HYDRAULIC  JACKS. 

Dudgeon,  Richard,  New  York,  N.  Y 20 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 19 

HYDRAULIC  PRESSES. 

Dudgeon,  Richard,  New  York,  N.  Y 20 

HYDRAULIC  PUNCHES. 

Dudgeon,  Ricliard,  New  York,  N.  Y 20 

HYDROSTATIC  WHEEL  PRESS. 

Lobdell  Car  Wheel  Co.,  Wilmington,  Del.  72,  73 

INJECTORS. 

Rue  Manufacturing  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. . .     5 
Sellers,  Win.  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa,.. Front  28 

INSURANCE  COMPANIES. 

Royal  Insurance  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 78 

Satterlee,  Bostwick  &  Martin.  Ni-w  York...^7.    8 
Travelers'  Insurance  Co.,  Hartford,  Ct. Front  22 

IRON  CLAD  PAINT. 

Iron  Clad  Paint  Co.,  Cleveland,  O.  64 

IRON,  BAR. 

Ayer's,  John  V.  Sons.  Chicago,  111 17 

-Allentown  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa 77 

Berwick  Rolling  M ill  Co.,  Berwick,  Pa 60 

Cambria  Iron  Works,  Philadelphia,  Pa 63 

Cleveland  Iron  Co.,  Cleveland.  O 9 

Cleveland  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Clev.,  O  ...Front    5 

Collins,  H.  E.  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa 59 

Cox,  Justice,  Jr.  &  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa Front  14 

Lake  Erie  Iron  Co.,  Cleveland,  O  Front    9 

Nashua  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Nashua,  N.  H 30 

Passaic  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Pat  rson,  N.  J 4 

Phoenix  Iron  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 10 

Pittsburg  Forge  and  Iron  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.    4 

Union  Iron  Works  Co.,  Cleveland,  O 38 

Winch,  Cory  dun,  Philadelphia.  Pa 32 

Wood  &  Leiuaii,  Agents,  New  York 31. 

IRON,  GALVANIZED. 

Cleveland  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Clev.,  O. .  .Front    5 


PAGE 

IRON  MERCHANTS. 

Ayei's,  John  V.  Sons,  Chicago.  Ill 17 

Collins,  H.  E.  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa 59 

Cox,  Justice,  Jr.  &  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa Front  14 

Lake  Erie  Iron  Co.,  Cleveland,  O Front    9 

Marvel,  Wm.  D.,  New  York,  N.  Y Front    4 

Wood  &  Lemau,  New  York,  N.  Y 31 

IRON,  PIG. 

Atkins,  Bros.,  Pottsville,  Pa Front 

Allentown  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Allentowu,  Pa.  77 

Bethlehem  Iron  Co.,  Bethlehem,  Pa 61 

Cleveland  Iron  Co.,  Cleveland,  O 9 

Collins,  H.  E.  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa 59 

Cox,  Justice,  Jr.  &  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa Front  14 

Marvel,  W.  D.,  New  York,  N.Y Front    4 

North  Chicago  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  26 

Oxford  Iron  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 13 

Union  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Chicago,  111 55 

Wood  &  Leman,  New  York,  N.Y 31 

IRON  ORE. 

Marvel,  Wm.  D.,  New  York, N.  Y Front    4 

IRON,  SHEET. 

Ayer's,  John  V.  Sons.  Chicago,  111 17 

Cleveland  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Clev.,  O. .  .Front    5 

Lake  Erie  Iron  Co.,  Cleveland,  O Front    9 

Union  Iron  Works  Co. ,  Cleveland,  O 38 

Wood  &  Leman,  New  York,  N.  Y 31 

IRON  WATER  PIPE. 

Leighton  B'dge  &  I.  W'ks  (Lim.),  Roch.,N.  Y.  25 

Morris,  Tasker  &  Co.  (Lim.),  Phila.,  Pa 45 

National  Tube  Works,  Boston,  M.&SS.. Front  20 

IRON  WIRE. 

Cleveland  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Clev.,  O. .  .Front    5 

Haigh,  J.  L  ,  New  York,  N.  Y .   .  24 

Hazard  Manuf.  Co.,  Wilkes-Barre,  Pa,. Front  8 
Washburu  &  Moen  Mfg.Co.,Worc'r,  M&ss.F.  2 

IRON  WORKING  MACHINERY. 

Bement,  Wm.  B.  &  Son,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ..  3 
Forsait.li,  S.  C.  &  Co.,  Manchester.  N.  H. . . .  9 
Place, Geo.,Mach'y  Agency. New York,N  R.F.  23 
Sellers,  Wm.  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa,.. Front  28 

JAPANS. 

Chicago  Varnish  Co.,  Chicago,  111  .  ..Front    6 

Reed,  C.  C.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 15 

Valentine  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 1 

JOURNAL  BEARINGS. 

Hopkins,  D.  A.,  New  York  Front  24,  25 


JOURNAL  BOXES. 

Chester  Steel  Castings  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa 65 

LAMPS. 

Buffalo  Steam  Gauge  &  L.Co.,Rochester,N.Y.  47 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 19 

Wallace  &  Sons,  New  York 78 

LANTERNS. 

Buffalo  Steam  Gauge  &  L.Co.,Rochester,N.Y.  47 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 19 

Wallace  &  Sons,  New  York 78 

LATHES. 

Bement,  Wm.  B.  &  Son,  Philadelphia,  Pa. . .  3 
Forsaith,  S.  C.  &  Co.,  Manchesier,  N.  H. . .  9 
Sellerf,  Win.  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  P&..Front  28 

LEAD. 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 19 


52 


INDEX  TO   ADVERTISEMENTS. 


PAGE 

LEATHER  BELTTNG. 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 19 

LETTERS  OF  CREDIT. 

Drexel  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa Front  26 

LINEN  HOSE. 

N.Y.  Belt.  &  Pack.Co.,  N.Y'k,N.  Y.  Op.p.  l.F't' 

LINSEED  OIL. 

John  Jewett  &  Sons,  New  York,  N.  Y  .Front  57 

LOCKS. 

Brooks,  E.J.  &  Co., New  York 42 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 19 

Wallace  &  Sons,  New  York 78 

Williams  Tool  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 52 

LOCK  NUTS. 

Bennet,  E.  R.,  New  York,  N.  Y 61 

Metcalf ,  Panl  &  Co.,  Pitisburg,  Pa 12 

Wood  &  Leman,  New  York,  N.  Y 31 

LOCOMOTIVES. 

Baldwin  Loco.  Worki,  Philadelphia,Pa.  Front  27 
Brooks  Loco.  Works,  Dunkirk.  N.  Y.  .  ...  69 
Collins,  H.  E.  &  Co.,  Agents,  Pittsburg,  Pa. .  59 
Danf on  h  Loco.  &  Mach.  Co. ,  New  York,  N.Y.  47 
Dickson  Manufacturing  Co.,  Scranton,  Pa.. ,  28 

Grant  Locomotive  Works,  Now  York . 48 

Manchester  Loco.  Works.  Manchester.  N.  H.  46 
National  Loco.  Works,  Conndsyille,  Pa. .  ..  16 
Pittsburg  Loco.  &  Car  Works,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  8 

Portland  Company.  Portland.  Me 32 

Rogers  Loco.  &  M*ch.  Co..  New  York,  N.  Y.  29 
Schenectady  Loco. Works.  Schenectady,  N.Y.  41 
Wood  &  Leman,  Agts,  New  York 31 

LOCOMOTIVE  BALANCES. 

Buffalo  Steam  Gauge  &  L.Co.,Rochester,N.Y.  47 
Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 19 

LOCOMOTIVE  DRIVER  BRAKE. 

Westinghouse  Air  Brake  Co.,  Plttsbmg.  Front    3 

LOCOMOTIVE  CYLINDER  BORING  MACH- 
INES (Portable). 
Flanders,  L.  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 18 

LOCOMOTIVE  JACKS. 

Dudgeon,  R.  &  Co.,  New  York 20 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 19 

LOCOMOTIVE  HEAD  LIGHTS. 

Buffalo  Steam  Gauge&  L.Co.,Rochester,N.Y.  47 

LOCOMOTIVE  SNOW  AND  TRACK  BROOMS. 

Isaacs,  M.  C.  &  Co.,  Chicago,  111 Front  13 

LOCOMOTIVE  SPARK  CLOTH. 

Cleveland  RoirgMill  Co. . Cleveland,  O. Front  5 
Wallace  &  Sons,  New  York 78 

LOCOMOTIVE  SPRINGS. 

French,  A. &Co., Pittsburg. Pa  Op.  Front  Cover 
Cleveland  Spring  Co.,  Cleveland,  0 38 

LOCOMOTIVE  TIRES. 

Cleveland  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Clcvel'd.  O. Front  5 
Mi  Ivale  Steel  Works,  Philadelphia,  P&.Front  7 

Nashua  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Nashua,  N.  H 30 

Naylor  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y Front  11 

Prosser  Thos.  &  Son.  New  York,  N.  Y 6 

Standard  Steel  W'ks,  Philadelphia,  P&.Front    1 


PAGE 

LUBRICATING  COMPOUND. 

Middleton,  Allen,  Philadelphia,  Pa 58 

LUBRICATING  OIL. 

Baker,  S.  T.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 25 

LUBRICATORS  CONTINUOUS  FEEDING. 

Parshall,  C.H.,  Detroit,  Mich 50 

MACHINERY,  R.   R. 

BassFoundry&  Mach.Co.,FortWayne,Ind.^.  44 
Bement  &  Son,  Wm.  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. . .  3 
Forsaith,  S.  C.  &  Co.,  Manchester,  N.  H. . . .  9 
Harlan&Hollingsworth  Co., Wilmington, Del.  44 
Place,  G.,  Mach.  Agency,Ne\v  York,N.Y.^«V  23 

Post  A  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O  19 

Rogers  Loco.  &  Mach.  Works,  New  York,N.  Y  29 
Schenectady  Loco. Works,  Schenectarly,  N  Y.  41 
Sellers,  Wm.  &C<>.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Front  x>8 
TMotson,  L.  G.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 43 

MACHINISTS'  TOOLS. 

Bement,  Wm.  B.  &  Son,  Philadelphia,  Pa. . .  3 
Sellers,  Wm.  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  PA.. Front  28 
Forsaith,  S.  C.  &  Co.,  Manchester,  N.  H. . .  9 

MACHINISTS'   SCRAPERS. 

Nicholson  File  Co.,  Providence,  R.  1 15 

MAGAZINES,  JOURNALS,  ETC. 

Bankers'  Mag.  &  Almanac,  New  York,  N.  Y.  62 

Railroad  Gaz  tte.  New  York,  N.  Y 49 

Scientific  Publishing  Co.,  NewYork,N.  Y..F.  17 

METAL  BROKERS. 

Collins,  H.  E.  &  Co  ,  Pittsburg,  Pa 62 

Cox,  Justice,  Jr.  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  F.  14 
Wood  &  Le  man,  New  York,  N.Y 31 

METAL  SPINNINGS. 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 19 

METALLIC  PAINT. 

Iron  Clad  Paint  Co.,  Cleveland,  O 64 

MINING  MACHINERY. 

Dickson  Manfg.  Co.,  Scranton,  PA.  28 

NAILS. 

Albany  &  Ren'laer  I.  S.  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  N.  Y. .  71 
Borden  &  Lovell,  New  York,  N.  Y. . .  .Front  10 
Oxford  Iron  Co.,  New  York,  N.Y 13 

NORWAY  IRON. 

Naylor  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y Front  1 1 

NUTS. 

Bourne  &  Knowles,  Cleveland,  O 38 

Lake  Erie  Iron  Co.,  Cleveland,  O Front    9 

Oxford  Iron  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 13 

Passaic  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Paierson.  N.  J 4 

Springfield  Iron  Co.,  Springfield,  III.... Front  14 

NUT  LOCKS. 

Bennet,  E.  R.,  New  York,  N.  Y    61 

Metcalf,  Paul  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa 12 

Wood  &  Leman,  New  York 31 

NUT  TAPPING  MACHINES. 

Plumb,  Burdict  &  Barnard,  Buffalo,N.Y..PV*  18 
Howard  Iron  Works,  Buffalo 57 

OFFICE  FURNITURE. 

Andrews,  A.  H.  &  Co.,  Chicago,  111 77 

OILS. 

Baker,  S.  T.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 25 


INDEX  TO   ADVERTISEMENTS. 


53 


PAGE 

OIL  TANKS. 

Winchell,  Geo.  D.,  Cincinnati,  O Front  21 

OIL  WELL  ENGINES. 

Pittsburg  Loco.  &  Car  Works,  Pittsburg,  Pa.    8 

OIL  WELL  TOOLS. 

Pittsburg  Loco.  &  Car  Works-,  Pittsburg,  Pa.    8 
OLD  HAILS,  ETC. 

Collins,  H.  E.  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa 59 

Wood  &  Leman,  New  York,  N.  Y 31 

PACKING. 

Asbestos  Packing  Co.,  Boston.  Mass 46 

Mercer  Rubber  Co..  Trenton,  N.  J  ..  .Front  19 
N.  Y.  Belt.  &  Pack.  Co.,  New  York.  Op. p.  \.F. 

PACKING  FOR  CAR  BOXES. 

Schofield,  Joseph,  Philadelphia,  Pa 17 

PAINTS. 

Iron-Clad  Paint  Co.,  Cleveland,  Ohio 64 

PICKS  (Steel). 

Metcalf,  Paul  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa 12 

PLANERS  (Iron  and  Wood). 

Bement  &  Son,  Philadelphia,  Pa 3 

Forsaith,  S.  C.  &  Co.,  Manchester,  N.  H 9 

Sellers, Wm.  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.. Front  28 

PLOW,  R.R. 

Furst  &  Bradley  Manufg  Co.,  Chicago,  111..  57 
POWER  HAMMERS. 

Bement,  Wm.  B.  &  Son,  Philadelphia,  Pa. . .     3 

Fontitb.  S.  C.  &  Co.,  Manchester.  N.  H 9 

Sellers,  Win.  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Front  28 

PRINTERS. 

Rand,  Avery  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass 48 

PUMPS. 

Forsaith,  S.  C.  &  Co.,  Manchester,  N.  H 9 

RAIL  FASTENINGS. 

Allentown  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa 77 

Cleveland  Tron  Co..  Cleveland.  Ohio 9 

Clevelai'd  Rolling  Mill  Co..  Clev< -I'd,  O. Front    5 

Collins,  H.  E.  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa 59 

Fisher  Rail  Joint  Works,  Trenton,  N.  J 34 

Pho?nix  Iron  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa  10 

Springfield  Iron  Co.,  Springfield,  111.  ..Front  14 

Union  Iron  Works  Co  ,  Cleveland,  Ohio 38 

Wim-h,  Corydon,  Philadelphia,  Pa 32 

Wood  &  Leman,  New  York 31 

RAIL  JOINT. 

Fisher  Rail  Joint  Works,  Trenton,  N.  J 34 

RAILS,  IRON. 

Albany  &  Rensselaer  I.  &  S.  Co.,  Troy,  N.  Y.  71 

Allentown  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa 77 

Atkins  Bros.,  Pottsville,  Pa ' Front  19 

Bethlehem  Iron  Co.,  Be'hlehem,  Pa 61 

Cambria  Iron  Works,  Philadelphia,  Pa 63 

Cleveland  Iron  Co.,  Cleveland,  Ohio 9 

Cleveland  Rolling  Mill  Co  ,Clevel'd,  O. Front  5 
Collins,  H.  E.  &  Co.,  Agents,  Pittsbnrg,  Pa.  59 
Cox,  Justice,  Jr.,  &  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa.,  Ag'ts.F.  14 
Kansas  R.  .lling  Mi'l  Co  ,  Kansas  City.  Mo ...  53 
Kennedy,  J.  S.  &  Co..  New  York,  N.  Y..  FH  22 
Marvel,  William  D.,  New  York,  Age'ts..PV0ȣ  4 

Naylor  &  Co  ,  New  York,  Agents Front  11 

North  Chicago  Rollinjr  Mill,  Chicago,  111. ...  26 
Phoenix  Iron  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 10 


PAGE 

Springfield  Iron  Co.,  Springfield,  111. .  .Front  14 

Union  Iron  Works  Co.,  Cleveland,  Ohio 38 

Union  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Chicago,  111 55 

Wood  &  Leman ,  Agents,  New  York 31 

RAILS,  STEEL. 

Albany  &  Rensselaer  I.  &  S.  Co.,  Troy,  N.  Y.  71 

Bethlehem  Iron  Co,  Bethlehem,  Pa 61 

Cambria  Iron  Works,  Philadelphia,  Pa 63 

Cleveland  Rollins  Mill  Co.,  C\ever&,O.. Front  5 
Collins,  H.  E.  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  Agents.  59 
Cox,  Justice,  Jr.,  &  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa..  Asr'ts.^.  14 
Kennedy,  J.  S.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.f...^'/!  22 
Naylor  &  Co.,  New  York.  Agents ...  .  Front  11 
North  Chicago  Rolling  M  11  C<>.,  Chicago.  111.  26 

PennsylvMnia  Steel  Co.,  Philadelphia.  Pa 23 

Union  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Chicago,  111 55 

Wood  &  Leman,  Agents,  New  York,  N.  Y...  31 

R.R.  CASTINGS. 

Allentown  Roll  ing  Mill  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa 77 

Bass  Found'y  &  Mach.  Co.,  Ft. Wayne,  Ind.^.  44 

Bas-,  J.  H.,  Chicago,  111 ..Front  45 

Bowler.  Maher  &  Bray ton,  Cleveland,  Ohio..  54 
Cayuta  Wheel  &  Foundry  Co.,  Waverly.  N.  Y.  75 
Chester  Steel  Castings  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  65 

Detroit  C T  Wheel  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich 37 

Fulton  Foundry  Co.,  Cleveland,  Ohio 65 

Griffin  Car  Wheel  Co.,  Detroit.  Mich 21 

Harrishurg  Car  Manuf'g  Co.,  Harrisburg,  Pa.  13 
Lobdell  Car  Wheel  Co.,  Wilmington,  Del..  72, 73 

Louisville  Car  Wheel  Co.,  Louisville.  Ky 22 

Manchester  Loco.  Works,  Manchester,  N.  H.  46 
Missouri  Car  and  Foundry  Co.,  st.  Louis,  Mo.  36 
Ramapo  Wheel  &  Found.  Co..  Ramapo,  N.  Y.  74 
St.  Louis  Car  Wheel  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. Front  45 

Thomas,  May  &  Co.,  Indianapolis,  Ind 12 

Wason  Car  &  Found.  Co.,  Chattanooga.  Tenn.  24 
Wason  Manufacturing  Co.,  Springfield,  Mass.  68 

RAILROAD  GUIDES. 

Pathfinder,  "New  England,"  Boston,  Mass..  48 
Travelers'  Official  Guide,  Philadelphia,  Pa. . .  66 

RAILROAD  INSURANCE. 

Royal  Insurance  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 78 

Satterlee,  Bostwick  &  Man  in,  New  York.  .F.    8 

R.  R.  LOCKS. 

Brooks.  E.  J.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 42 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 19 

Wallace  &  Sons,  New  York 78 

Williams  Tool  Co.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 52 

RAILROAD  SCRAP. 

Collins,  H.  E.  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa 59 

Wood  &  Leman,  New  York,  N.  Y 31 

RAILROAD  SECURITIES. 

Drexel  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa Front  26 

Kennedv,  J.  S.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y..  F't  22 

Moore,  Jos.  A.,  Indianapolis.  Ind Front  64 

Wilson,  R.  T.  &  Co,  New  York Front    3 

RAILROAD  SHOP  EQUIPMENT. 

Bement,  Wm.  B.  &  Son,  Philadelphia.  Pa. ..     3 

For-aiih,  S.  C.  &  Co.,  Manchester,  N.  H 9 

Sellers,  Wm.  &  Son,  Philadelphia,  Pa..Front  28 

RAILROAD  SUPPLIES. 

Ayer's,  John  V.  Sons,  Chicago,  111 17 

Bennet,  E.  R. ,  New  York,  N.  Y 61 

Br.ioks,  E.  J.  &  Co.,  New  York 42 

Collins,  H.  E.  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa 59 

Louisv'eCarWh'l  &R.  R.  Sup.  Co.,Louisv'e.  22 

Mercer  Rubber  Co.,  Trenton,  N.  J Front,  19 

Place.  Ge  >.,  Mach.  Ag'cy,  New  York,  N.Y..JP.  23 
Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 19 


54 


INDEX  TO   ADVERTISEMENTS. 


PAGE 

Tillotpon,  L.  G.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 43 

Wallace*  Sons,  New  York 78 

Williams  Tool  Co.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 52 

Wood  &  Leman,  New  York 31 

R.  R.  WATER  SUPPLY  MACHINERY. 

Morris?,  Tasker  &  Co.  (Lim.),  Phila.,  Pa 45 

RAILWAY  VARNISH. 

Chic-igo  Varnish  Co.,  Chicago,  111 Front    7 

Reed,  C.  C.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 15 

Valentine  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 1 

RASPS. 

Nicholson  File  Co.,  Providence,  R.  1 15 

RATCHET  WRENCH  AND  DRILL. 

Williams  Tool  Co.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 52 

REFRIGERATOR  CARS. 

Tiffany  S'rnmer  &  Wint'r  Car  Co.,  Chica'o,  111.  19 

RIVETS. 

Allentown  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa 77 

Bourne  &  Knowles,  Cleveland,  Ohio 38 

Post  &  Co.  (Burdens),  Cincinnati,  Ohio 19 

Passaic  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Paterson,  N.  J 4 

RIVETS,  COPPER. 

Wallace  &  Sous,  New  York 78 

ROAD  SCRAPER. 

Furst  &  Bradley,  Manufg  Co.,  Chicago,  111..  57 

ROLLING  MILLS. 

Albany  &  Rensselaer  I.  &  S.  Co.,  Troy,  N.  Y.  71 

Allentown  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa 77 

Atkins  Bros. ,  Pottsville,  Pa Fiont  19 

Berwick  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Berwick.  Pa 60 

Bethlehem  Iron  Co.,  Bethlehem,  Pa 61 

Cambria  Iron  Works,  Philadelphia,  Pa 63 

Cleveland  Iron  Co.,  Cleveland,  Ohio 9 

Cleveland  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Clevel'd,  O .  Front  5 
Kansas  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Kansas  City,  Mo. . .  53 
Lake  Erie  Iron  Co.,  Cleveland.  Ohio. .  .Fiont  9 
North  Chicago  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Chicago,  III.  26 
Pennsylvania  Steel  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa —  23 

Phoenix  Iron  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 10 

Springfield  Iron  Co.,  Springfield,  I\\...Fi-ont  14 

Union  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Chicago,  111 55 

Wallace  &  Sous,  New  York 78 

ROLLING  MILL  MACHINERY. 

Dickson  Manuf 'g  Co.,  Scranton,  Pa 28 

ROLLING  STOCK. 

U.  S.  Rolling  Stock  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. . . .  67 

ROOFS,    ETC. 

American  Bridge  Co  ,  Chicago,  111 79 

Cleveland  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  CleveFd,  O. Front    5 

Kellogg  &  Maurice,  Athens,  Pa 16 

Kellogg  Bridge  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y .Front  46 

Keystone  Bridge  Co.,  Piitsburg,  F'a  .  Front  12 
Leignttin  B'dge  &  I.  W'ks  (Lim.),  Roch.,  N.Y.  25 

Niagara  Bridge  Works,  Buffalo,  N.  Y 27 

Passaic  Ro  ling  Mid  Co.,  Paterson,  N.  J 4 

Phoenix  Iron  Co. ,  Philadelphia,  Pa    10 

Phoenixville  Bridge  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ...  11 

RUBBER  CAR  SPHINGS. 

Mercer  Rubber  Co.,  Trenton,  N.  J Front  19 

N.Y.  Belt.  &  Puck.  Co.,  N.  Y'k,  N.Y.  Op. p.  l.F. 


PAGE 

RUBBER  BELTING. 

Mercer  Rubber  Co.,  Trenton,  N.  J Front  19 

N.  Y.  Belting  &  Pack'g  Co.,  N.  York.  Op  p.  l.F. 
Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 19 

RUBBER  FABRICS. 

Mercer  Rubber  Co.,  Trenton,  N.  J Front  19 

N.  Y.  Belt'g  &  Pack'g  Co.,  N.  Y'k.  Op.  p.  l.F. 

RUBBER  HOSE. 

Mercer  Rubber  Co.,  Trenton.  N.  J Front  19 

N.  Y.  Belt.  &  Pack.  Co.,N.  Y'k,  N.  Y.  Op. p.  l.F. 

SAFE  DEPOSIT  Co. 

N.  Y.  Safe  Deposit  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  ..P.  63 

SAW  FILES. 

Nicholson  File  Co.,  Providence,  R.  1 15 

SCALES. 

Fairbanks  &  Co.,  New  York 1 

SCRAP  IKON. 

Collins,  H.  E.  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa 69 

Wood  &  Leman,  New  York,  N.Y 31 

SCREW  CUTTING  MACHINES. 

Plumb,  Burdict  &  Barnard,  Buff.,  N.  Y.  Front  18 

SCREW  JACKS. 

Dudgeon,  Richard,  New  York,  N.  Y 20 

SCREWS,  STEEL. 

Cleveland  Roll.  Mill  Co.,  Cleveland,  O.  Front    5 
Plumb,  Burdict  &  Barnard,  Buff.,  N.  Y.  Front  18 

SEALS  (Car). 

Brooks,  E.  J.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.. 42 

Williams  Tool  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 52 

SEAL  HOLDERS. 

Brooks,  E.  J.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N;  Y 42 

SEAMLESS  TUBING. 

Wallace  &  Sons,  New  York 78 

SECOND-HAND  MACHINERY. 

Forsaith,  S.  C.  &  Co.,  Manchester,  N.  H 9 

Place,  Geo.  &  Co.,  New  York Front  23 

SEWER  PIPE. 

Leighion  B'dge  &  I.  W'ks  (Lim.),  Roch.,  N.Y.  25 

Morris,  Tasker  &  Co.  (Lim.),  Phila.,  Pa.  45 

National  Tube  Works,  Boston,  Mass. .  .Front  20 

SHAFTING. 

Albany  &  Rensselaer  I.  &  S.  Co.,  Troy,  N.  Y.  71 

Baugh  Steam  Forge  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich 36 

Lake  Erie  Iron  Co..  Cleveland,  O Ft  ont    9 

Na-hua  Iron  &  Steel  Co. ,  Nashua,  N.  H 30 

Sellers,  Wm.  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa... Front  28 

SHAFTING,  FLEXIBLE. 

Stow  Flexible  Shafting  Co.  (Lim.),  Phil.,  Pa.  21 

SIGNALS. 

The  Toucey  &  Buchanan  Interlocking  Switch 
&  Signal  Co.,  Harrisburg,  Pa 51 

SPIKES,  R.  R. 

Albany  &  Rensselaer  I.  &  S.  Co.,  Troy,  N.  Y.  71 

Allentown  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Phila..  Pa 77 

Ayer's,  John  V.  Sons,  Chicago,  111 17 

Cleveland  Iron  Co.,  Cleveland,  O 9 


INDEX   TO   ADVERTISEMENTS. 


55 


PAGE 

Cleveland  Roll.  Mill  Co.,  Cleveland,  O. Front    5 

Collins,  H.  E.  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa 59 

Cox,  Justice,  Jr.,  &  Co.,  Phil.,  Pa Front  14 

Oxford  Iron  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 13 

Post  &  Co.  (Tredegar),  Cincinnati,  0 19 

Union  Iron  Works  Co.,  Cleveland,  O 38 

Winch,  Corydon,  Philadelphia,  Pa 32 

SPRINGS,  CAR. 

Cleveland  Spring  Co.,  Cleveland,  0 38 

Culmer  Spring  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa Front  58 

Diamond  State  Car  Spring  Co.,  Wil'ton,  Del.  18 
French,  A.  &  Co.Pittsb'g,  Pa.  op.  inside  F.  cover. 

Mercer  Rubber  Co.,  Trenton,  N.  J Front  19 

Middleton,  N.  &  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 22 

N.  Y.  B'g  &  P'k'g  Co.,  N.  York,  N.Y.  Op.p.lF. 

SPRING  COTTERS. 

Whitman  &  Barnes  MTg  Co.,  Syr'e,  N.  Y.  F.  15 

STATION  WATER  COLUMN. 

Morris,  Tasker  &  Co.  (Lim.),  Phil.,  Pa 45 

STEAM  ENGINES. 

Bnss  F'dry  &  Machine  Co.,F't  Wayne.Ind.F.  44 
Dickson  Manufacturing  Co.,  Scranton,  Pa...  28 

Forsaith,  S.  C.  &  Co..  Manchester,  N.  H 9 

Harlan  &  Ho'.lingsworth  Co.,  Wirgton,  Del.  44 
Manchester  Loco.  Works,  Manchester,  N.  H.  46 
Place,  Geo.,  Mach.  Ag'cy,  New  York,  N.Y.  F.  23 

STEAM  FITTINGS. 

Morris,  Tasker  &  Co.  (Lim.),  Phil.,  Pa 45 

STEAM  FITTERS'  TOOLS. 

Morris,  Tasker  &  Co.  (Lim.),  Phil.,  Pa 45 

STEAM  FIRE  ENGINES. 

Manchester  Loco.  Works,  Manchester,  N.  H.  46 

STEAM  GAUGES. 

Buffalo  Steam  Gauge  &  L.  Co.,  Roches.,  N.Y.  47 
Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 19 

STEAM  HAMMERS. 

Bement,  Wilhnm  B.  &  Son,  Philadelphia,  Pa.    3 

Dudgeon,  Richard,  New  York,  N.  Y 20 

Forsaith,  S.  C.  &  Co.,  Manchester,  N.  H 9 

Sellers,  W.  &  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa Front  28 

STEAM  PACKING. 

Asbestos  Packing  Co.,  Boston,  Mass 46 

Mercer  Rubber  Co..  Trenton,  N.  J Front  19 

N.Y.  Belt'g  &  Pack'g  Co., New  York,6ty>.  p.  l.F. 

STEAM  PIPE. 

Leighton  B'dge  &  I.  W'ks  (Lim.)Roch.,  N.Y.  25 

Morris,  Tasker  &  Co.  (Lim.),  Phil.,  Pa 45 

National  Tube  Works,  Boston,  Mass..^ron<  20 

STEAM  PIPE  &  BOILER  COVERING. 

Asbestos  Packing  Co.,  Boston,  Mass 46 

STEAM  PUMPS. 

Forsaith,  S.  C.  &  Co. ,  Manchester,  N.  II 9 

Place,  Geo.,  Mach.  Agency,  New  York....!?'.  23 

STEEL. 

Albany  &  Rensselaer  I.  &  S.  Co.,  Troy,  N.  Y.  71 

Anderson  &  Passavant,  Piltsburg,  Pa 27 

Cleveland  Roll.  Mill  Co.,  Cleveland,  O.  Front  5 
Hussey,  Howe  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  F.  Cover. 
Jersey  City  Steel  Works,  Jersey  City,  N.  J.  F.  4 
Midvale  Steel  Works.  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Front  7 
Nashua  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Nashua,  N.  H SO 


PAGE 

Naylor  &  Co.,  New  York Front  11 

Park,  Brother  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa F'tont  26 

Pennsylvania  Steel  Co..  Philadelphia,  Pa 23 

Prosser,  Thqs.  &  Son,  New  York 6 

Singer,  Niinick  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa 5 

Standard  Steel  Works,  Phila.,  Pa Front    1 

STEEL  AXLES. 

Standard  Steel  Works,  Philadelphia,  P&.Fr't    1 
STEEL  BARB  FENCING. 

Washburn  &  Moen  M.  Co.,  Worc'r,  Mass...F.    2 

STEEL  CASTINGS. 

Chester  Steel  Castings  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa 65 

STEEL  FORCINGS. 

Anderson  &  Passavant,  Pittsburg,  Pa 27 

Cleveland  Roll.  Mill  Co.,  Cleveland  O.  Front  5 
Hu^sey,  Howe  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  F.  Cover. 
Jersey  City  Steel  Works,  Jersey  City,  N.J.  F.  4 

Lake  Erie  Iron  Co.,  Cleveland,  O Front    9 

Midvale  Steel  Works,Philadelphia,  Pa.  Fjvmt    7 

ParK,  Brother  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa Front  26 

Pennsylvania  Steel  Co  ,  Philadelphia,  Pa 23 

Singer,  Nimick  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa 5 

Standard  Steel  Works,  Phil.,  Pa Front    1 

Prosser,  Thos.  &  Son,  New  York 6 

STEEL  R  R.  PLOW. 

Furst  &  Bradley  Manuf.  Co.,  Chicago,  111 57 

STEEL  TIRED  CAR  WHEELS. 

Lobdell  Car  Wheel  Co.,  Wilmington,  Del.  72,  73 

Nashua  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Nashua,  N.  H 30 

Taylor  Iron  Works,  High  Bridge,  N.Y. Front  1 
Prosser,  Thos.  &  Son,  New  York 6 

STEEL  TIRES. 

Cleveland  Roll.  Mill  Co..  Cleveland,  O.. Front  5 
Midvale  Steel  Works,  Philadelphia,  Pa.Front  7 

Nashua  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Nashua,  N.  H 30 

Naylor  &  Co.,  New  York Front  11 

Prosser,  Thos.  &  Son,  New  York 6 

Standard  Steel  Works,  Phil.,  Pa Front    1 

STEEL  WIRE. 

Cleveland  Roll.  Mill  Co.,  Cleveland,  O. Front  5 
The  Hazard  Manuf.  Co.,  Wilkes-Barre,  Pa  F,  8 
Washburn  &  Moen  M.  Co.,  W'ster,  Mass.  .F.  2 
Haigh,  J.  L.,  New  York 24 

STEEL  WIRE  SNOW  &  TRACK  BROOMS. 

Isaacs,  M.  C.  &  Co.,  Chicago  111 Front  13 

STONE  CRUSHING  MACHINES. 

Blake  Crusher  Co.,  New  Haven,  Conn 70 

STOVES. 

Spear,  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa Front  58 

Winslow,  A.  P.,  Cleveland,  O 54 

STREET  CAR  TRIMMINGS. 

Tillotson,  L.  G.  &  Co.,  New  York 43 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O. 19 

SUGAR  MACHINERY. 

Morris,  Tasker  &  Co.  (Lim.),  Phil.,  Pa 45 

SWEDISH  IRON. 

Naylor  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y Front  11 

SWITCHES. 

Bennet,  E.  R.,  New  York 6l 

Jackson  Mannf  g  Co.,  H'irrisbnrg,  Pa 5l 

Lobdell  C«r  Wheel  Co.,  Wilmington,  Del.  .72,  73 
Pennsylvania  Steel  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa....  23 


56 


INDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


PAGE 

SWITCHES,  "  INTERLOCKING." 

The  Toucey  &  Buchanan  Interlocking  Switch 
&  Signal  Co.,  Harrisburgh,  Pa 51 

SWITCH  LOCKS. 

Brooks,  E.  J.  &  Co.,  New  York 42 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  0 19 

Williams  Tool  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 52 

SWITCH  STAND. 

Pennsylvania  Steel  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ...  23 

TANKS. 

Burkhardt,  Geo.  J.  &  Co,  Philadelphia,  Pa...    7 

TELEGRAPH  SUPPLIES. 

Tillotson  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 43 

Williams,  Charles,  Jr.,  Boston,  Mass 40 

TELEGRAPH  WIRE,  "  GALVANIZED." 

Washburn  &  Moen  Mfg.  Co.,  Wor.,  Mass.  JP.    2 

TELEPHONE  WIRE,  "  GALVANIZED." 

Washburn  &  Moen  Mfg.  Co.,  Wor.,  Mass..^.    2 

TIN. 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 19 

TIRES. 

Cleveland  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Clevel'd,  O. Front    5 

Midvale  Steel  Works,  Phila..  Pa Front    7 

Nashua  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Nashua,  N.  H 30 

Naylor  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y Front  11 

Prosser,  Thos.,  &  Son,  New  York 6 

Standard  Steel  Works,  Philadelphia,  Pa. . .  F.    1 

TOWER  CLOCKS. 

Howard,  E.  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass Front  5? 

TRACK  BOLT  HEADERS. 

Forsaith,  S.  C.  &  Co.,  Manchester,  N.  H 9 

Plumb,  Burdict  &  Barnard,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. . F.  18 

TRACK  DRILLS. 

Williams  Tool  Co.,  Cine  nnati,  0 52 

TRACK  JACKS. 

Dudgeon,  R.,  New  York  .. 20 

Post  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O 9 

TRACK  SCALES. 

Fairbanks  &  Co.,  New  York 1 

TRACK  TOOLS. 

Metcalf,  Paul  &  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa 12 

TUBE  EXPANDERS. 

Dudgeon,  Richard,  New  York,  N.  Y 20 

TUBES. 

Leighton  B'dge  &  I.  W'ks  (Lim.),  Roch.,  N.Y.  25 
Morris,  Taske'r  &  Co.  (Limited),  Phila.,  Pa..  45 
National  Tube  Works,  Boston,  M.ass...  Front  20 
Wallace  &  Sons,  New  York  78 

TURNTABLES. 

Allentown  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa 77 

American  Bridge  Co.,  Chicago,  111 79 

Fulton  Foundry  Co.,  Cleveland,  O 65 

Kellogg  &  Maurice,  Athens,  Pa 16 

Kellogg  Bridge  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y Front  46 

Keystone  Bndge  Co..  Pittsburg,  Pa,.... Fro/it  12 
Leighton  B'dge  &  I.  W'ks  (Lim.), Roch.,  N.Y.  25 

Niagara  Bridge  Works,  Buffalo.  N.  Y 27 

Phoenixville  Bridge  Co,  Philadelphia,  Pa 11 

Sellers,  Win.  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. .  Front  28 

VACUUM  BRAKE. 

Eames  Vacuum  Brake  Co.,  N.  Y..; 6 

Westinghouse  Air-B.  Co.,  Pittsb'g,  Pa. Front    3 

VALVES. 

Ludlow  Valve  Mfg.  Co.,  Troy,N.  Y.... Front  12 

VALVE  SEAT  PLANING  MACH'S  (Portable). 
Flanders,  L.  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 18 


PAGE 

VARNISH. 

Chicago  Varnish  Co.,  Chicago,  111 Front    7 

Reed,  C.  C.  &  Co.,  New  York 15 

Valentine  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 1 

WASHERS. 

Ayer's,  John  V.  Sons,  Chicago,  111.  17 

Bourne  &  Knowles,  Cleveland,  O 38 

Cleveland  RolPg  Mill  Co.,  Clevel'd,  O.. Front  5 
Lake  Erie  Iron  Co. ,  Cleveland,  O Front  9 

WASTE,  COTTON  AND  WOOLEN. 

Schofleld,  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 17 

WATCH  CLOCKS. 

Howard,  E.  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass Front  57 

WATCHES. 

Howard,  E.  &  Co..  Boston,  Mass  Front  57 

WATCHMAN'S  TIME  DETECTOR. 

Howard,  E.  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass Front  57 

WATER  COLUMNS. 

Morris,  Tasker  &  Co.  (Limited),  Phila.,  Pa...  45 

WATER  GAUGE  WASHERS. 

Mercer  Rubber  Co.,  Trenton,  N.  J Front  19 

WATER  PIPE. 

Leighton  B'dge  &  I.  W'ks  (Lim.),  Roch.,  N.Y.  25 
Morris,  Tasker  &  Co.  (Limited),  Phila.,  Pa...  45 
National  Tube  Works,  Boston,  M.&SS.. Front  20 

WATER  TANKS  (R.  R.) 

Burkhardt,  George  J.,  &  Co.,  Phila.,  Pa 7 

WHITE  LEAD. 

Jewett,  John  &  Sons,  New  York,  N.  Y. Front  57 

WIRE. 

Cleveland  R.  Mill  Co,  Cleveland,  O. . .  .Front    5 

Haigh,  J.  L.,  New  York 24 

The  Hazard  Mfg  Co.,  Wilkes-Barre,  Pa.Front    8 

Wallace  &  Sons,  New  York,  N.  Y 78 

Washburn  &  Moen  Mfg.  Co.,  Wor.,  Mass... F.    2 

WIRE  CLOTH. 

Cleveland  R.  Mill  Co.,  Cleveland,  O.  ..Front  5 
Wallace  &  Sons,  New  York 78 

WIRE  (Iron  and  Steel). 

Washburn  &  Moen  Mfg.  Co. ,  Wor. ,  Mass. .  F.    2 

WIRE  ROPE. 

Haigh.  J.  L.,  New  York 24 

The  Haznrd  Mfg.  Co., Wilkes-Barre,  Pa.Front  8 
Washburn  &  Moen  Mfg.  Co.,  Wor.,  ~M.ass...F.  2 

WIRE  TRACK  BROOMS. 

Isaacs,  M.  C.  &  Co.,  Chicago,  111 Front  13 

WOOD  WORKING  MACHINERY. 

Fay,  J.  A.  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O Front  23 

Forsaith,  S.  C.  &  Co.,  Manchester.  N.  H 9 

Place,G.,Mach.Ag'cy,  New  York,  N.Y.  Front  23 

WOOLEN  WASTE. 

Schofield,  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 17 

WRECKING  DERRICKS. 

Brooks  Locomotive  Works,  Dunkirk,  N.Y....  69 
Fulton  Foundry  Co. ,  Cleveland,  O 65 

WRENCHES. 

Wallace  &  Sons.  New  York,  N.  Y 78 

Williams  Tool  Co  ,  Cincinnati,  O 52 

WROUGHT  IRON  COLUMNS,  ETC. 

American  Brid-re  Co.,  Chicago,  111 79 

Kellogg  Bridge  Co.,  Buffalo.  N.  Y Front  46 

Keystone  Bridge  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa Front  12 

Leighton  B'dge  £  I.W'ks  (Lim.),  Roch.,  N.Y.  25 

PassHic  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Paterson,  N.  J 4 

Phoenix  Iron  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa  10 


57 


Marnfaciurers  of 


TOWER  CLOCKS 


FOB 


RAILROAD  STATIONS. 


Astronomical  (locks  for  Standard  Time. 

Small  Clocks  for  Eailroad  Stations,   Eight-Day  Oar  and  Locomo- 
tive Clocks,    Watchman's  Clocks  for  Depot  Watchmen, 

Also  especial  attention  paid  to  the  manufacture  of 

WA.TOHES  FOrt   RAILROAD    USE. 

We  take  pleasure  in  stating  that  \ve  are  the  oldest  Louse  in  the  country  for  the 
manufacture  of  fine  Watches  and  Clocks,  having  had  over  thirty  years'  experience 
in  each. 

E.  HOWARD  &  CO.,  Proprietors. 

OFFICES. 

114  Tremont  Street,  BOSTON.     692  Broadway,  cor.  4th  St.,  NEW  YORK, 

JOHN  JEWETT  &  SONS, 


— AND — 


NEW  YORK. 


58 

Spear's  Railway  Car  Heater  and  Ventilator. 

THE   MOST   PERFECT   CAR  HEATER  AND   VENTI- 
LATOR EVER  INTRODUCED   IN 
RAILWAY  CARS. 

All  persons  who  have  traveled  in  Rail- 
way Cars,  know  from  experience  how 
uncomfortably  hot  the  seats  are  near  the 
stove,  and  how  often  they  are  obliged  to 
raise  the  windows  to  be  relieved,  to  the 
annoyance  of  passengers  at  a  distance 
from  the  stove,  who  are  suffering  from 
the  cold;  and  also  how  ILL- VENTI- 
LATED most  of  the  railway  cars  are,  on 
account  of  the  air  in  the  car  coming  in  con- 
tact with  the  heated  plates  of  the  stove. 

We  claim  for  our  Stove  the  following 
advantages  over  any  other  in  use  for 
Kailway  Cars : 

FIRST. — An  equal  quantity  of  hot  air 
is  distributed  throughout  the  entire  car. 

SECOND. — Persons  sitting  near  the 
Stove  are  not  hotter  than  those  at  a  dis- 
tance, and  are  not  obliged  to  open  the 
windows  to  the  annoyance  of  others. 

THIRD. — All  the  impure  air  is  driven 
out  at  the  top  of  the  Car. 

FOTTOTH. — The  air  in  the  Car  neyer 
comes  in  contact  with  the  heated  surface 
of  the  Stove,  as  all  the  air  that  is  heated 
is  brought  fresh  from  the  outside  of  the 
Car— thus  heating  and  ventilating  the 
Car  at  the  same  time. 

FIFTH. — There  is  no  danger  of  acci- 
dents from  passengers'  clothing  taking 
fire  by  coming  in  contact  with  the  Stove. 

SIXTH. — In  numerous  cases  where  Cars 
containing  this  Stove  have  been  over- 
turned, it  has  never  been  known  to  set 
fire  to  the  Car,  or  even  to  be  moved  out 
of  its  place. 


Anti-Clinker  Car  Heater  and  Ven- 
tilator, for 
Anthracite  or  Bituminous  Coal. 


Send  for  Circular,  with  full  description, 
and  prices  of  coal  or  wood  burning 
heaters  and  ventilators,  for  passenger, 
sleeping  or  cabin  cars. 

JAMES   SPEAR,    1014  &  1O16  Market  Street,  Philadelphia 


"  Argus"  Anti-Clinker, 

for 
Offices,  Stations,  or  Depots. 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


RAILWAY  CAR  SPRING 

Spiral  Buffer,  Freight  Bolster,  Journal  and  Banalizing  Bar  Springs, 

SPIRAL  SPRINGS  OF  ALL  DESCRIPTIONS  A  SPECIALTY. 

Office  and  Works,  cor,  26th  and  Liberty  Sts., 


HENRY  A.  BREED,  General  Manager  and  Treasurer. 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMENTS; 


The  advertisements  will  be  found  at  the  BACK  of  the  book  or  in  the  FRONT.    In  both  places  they  have  a 
special  paging.    Unless  otherwise  stated  the  paging  refers  to  the  back  of  the  book. 

PAGE. 

Albany  and  Rensselaer  Iron  and  Steel  Co Troy,  N.  Y.  71 

Allentown  Rolling  Mill  Co Allentown,  Pa.  77 

American  Bridge  Co Chicago,  111.  79 

Anderson  &  Passavant  (Pittsburg  Steel  Works) Pittsburg,  Pa.  27 

Andrews,  A.  H.  &  Co Chicago,  111.  77 

Asbestos  Packing  Co Boston,  Mass.  46 

Atkins  Bros.  (Pottsville  Rolling  Mills) Pottsville,  Pa.  Front  19 

Ayer's,  J.  V.  Sons Chicago,  111,  17 

Baily,  W.  H.  &  Co.  (National  Locomotive  Works) Connellsville,  Pa.  16 

Baker,  S.  T.  &  Co New  York,  N.  Y.  25 

Baldwin  Locomotive  Works Philadelphia,  Pa.  Front  27 

Baltimore  Bridge  Co Baltimore,  Md.  Front    7 

Bankers'  Almanac  and  Magazine New  York,  N.  Y.  62 

Barney  &  Smith  MauufacFuring  Co Dayton,  Ohio.  14 

Barringer,  Lewin  W Philadelphia,  Pa.  Front  16 

Bass  Foundry  and  Machine  Co Fort  Wayne,  Ind.  Front  44 

Bass,  J.  H Chicago,  111.  Front  45 

Baugh  Steam  Forge  Co Detroit,  Mich.  36 

Bement,  Win.  B.  &  Son Philadelphia,  Pa.  3 

Bennet,  E.  R New  York,  N.  Y.  61 

Berwick  Rolling  Mill  Co Berwick,  Pa.  60 

Bethlehem  Iron  Co Bethlehem,  Pa.  61 

Blake  Stone  Crusher  Co New  Haven,  Conn.  70 

Bowler,  Maher  &  Braytou  (Cleveland  Foundry) Cleveland,  Ohio.  54 

Bourne  &  Knowles Cleveland,  Ohio.  38 

Borden  &  Lovell New  York,  N.  Y.  Front  10 

Brill,  J.  G.  (Philadelphia  Car  Works) Philadelphia,  Pa.  7 

Brooks  &  Co.,  E.  J New  York,  N.  Y.  42 

Brooks  Locomotive  Works Dunkirk,  N.  Y.  69 

Buffalo  Steam  Gauge  and  Lantern  Co.,  The Rochester,  N.  Y.  47 

Burkhardt,  Geo.  J.  &  Co .Philadelphia,  Pa.  7 

Burnham,  Parry,  Williams  &  Co. ...  «. Philadelphia,  Pa.  Front  27 

Cambria  Iron  and  Steel  Works,  The Philadelphia,  Pa.  63 

Cayuta  Wheel  and  Foundry  Co Waverly,  N.  Y.  75 

Chester  Steel  Casting  Co Philadelphia,  Pa.  65 

Cheever,  J.  H.  (N.  Y.  Belting  and  Packing  Co.) New  York,  N.  Y.  Op. p.  1 F. 

Chicago  Varnish  Co Chicago,  III.  Front    6 

Clarke,  Reeves  &  Co.  (Phoenixville  Bridge  Works) Philadelphia,  Pa.  11 

Cleveland  Iron  Co Cleveland,  Ohio.  9 

Cleveland  Foundry  (Bowler,  Maher  &  Bray  ton) Cleveland,  Ohio.  54 

Cleveland  Rolling  Mill  Co Cleveland,  Ohio.  Front    5 

Cleveland  Spring  Co Cleveland,  Ohio.  38 

Collins,  H.  E.  &  Co , Pittsburg,  Pa.  59 

Continuous  Draw  Bar  Co.,  The Cincinnati,  O.  58 

Cox,  Justice,  Jr.  &  Co Philadelphia,  Pa.  Front  14 

Culiner  Spring  Co ,  .Pittsburg,  Pa.  Front  58 

Danforth  Locomotive  and  Machine  Co.,  The Paterson,  N.  J.  47 

Davenport,  Fairbairn  &  Co ; .Erie,  Pa.  76 

Dayton  Car  Works  (Barney  &  Smith  Manufacturing  Co.). . .  .Dayton,  Ohio.  14 


60 


INDEX   TO   ADVERTISEMENTS. 


Delaware  Car  Works  (Jackson  &  Sharp  Co.) Wilmington,  Del. 

Detroit  Car  Wheel  Co Detroit,  Mich.  87 

Diamond  State  Car  Spring  Co.  (J.  P.  Hayes) Wilmington,  Del.  18 

Dickson  Manufacturing  Co Scranton,  Pa.  28 

Drexel  &  Co i Philadelphia,  Pa.  Front  26 

Dudgeon,  Richard New  York,  N.  Y.  20 

Edge  Moor  Iron  Co Wilmington,  Del.  Front    6 

Elliot.  H.  &  H E.  St.  Louis,  111.  56 

Erie  Car  Works  (Limited) ...Erie,  Pa.  76 

Fairbanks  and  Co New  York,  N.  Y.  1 

Fay,  J.  A.  &  Co Cincinnati,  O.  Front  23 

Fisher  Rail  Joint  Works,  The Trenton,  N.  J.  34 

Flanders,  L.  B Philadelphia,  Pa.  18 

Forsaith,  S.  C.  &  Co Manchester,  N.  H.  9 

Fort  Wayne  Machine  and  Car  Wheel  Works Fort  Wayne,  Ind.  Front  44 

French,  A.  &  Co.  (Pittsburg  Cast  Steel  Spring  Works) Pittsburg,  P&.Qp.F.Cov. 

Fulton  Foundry  Co Cleveland,  Ohio.  65 

Furst  &  Bradley  Manufacturing  Co Chicago,  111  57 

Grant  Locomotive  Works,  The 

Griffin  Car  Wheel  Co Detroit,  Mich.  •           21 

Haigh,  J.  Lloyd New  York,  N.  Y.  24 

Harlan  &  Hollingsworth  Co.,  The Wilmington,  Del.  44 

Harrisburg  Car  Manufacturing  Co.,  The Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Hayes,  James  P.  (Diamond  State  Spring  Works) Wilmington,  Del.  18 

Hazard  Manufacturing  Co.,  The Wilkes-Barre.  Pa.  Front    8 

Hopkins,  D.  A New  York,  N.  Y.F.  24&25 

Howard,  E.  &  Co.  (Howard  Watch  and  Clock  Co.) Boston,  Mass.  Front  57 

Howard  Iron  Works Buffalo,  N.  Y.  57 

Hussey,  Howe  &  Co Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Inside  Front  Cover 

Industrial  Works  (Bement,  Wm.  B.  &  Son) Philadelphia,  Pa.  3 

Iron  Clad  Paint  Co Cleveland,  Ohio.  64 

Isaacs,  M.  C.  &  Co.  (Phrenix  Wire  Broom  and  Brush  Works).  ..Chicago,  111.  Front  13 

Jackson  &  Sharp  Co.  (Delaware  Car  Works) Wilmington,  Del.  2 

Jackson  &  Woodin  Manufacturing  Co.,  The Berwick,  Pa.  60 

Jackson  Manufacturing  Co Harrisburgh,  Pa.  51 

Jersey  City  Steel  Works  (J.  R.  Thompson  &  Co.) Jersey  City,  N.  J.  Front    4 

Jewett,  John  &  Sons New  York,  N.Y.  Front  57 

Jones,  J.  M.  &  Co '. West  Troy,  N  Y.  59 

Kansas  Rolling  Mill  Co. Kansas  City,  Mo.  53 

Kellogg  &  Maurice Athens,  Pa.  16 

Kellogg  Bridge  Co Buffalo,  N.  Y.  Front  46 

Kennedy,  J.  S.  &  Co New  York,  N.  Y.  Front  22 

Keystone  Bridge  Co Pittsburg,  Pa.  Front  12 

Krupp,  Fried  (Thos.  Prosser  &  Son) New  York,  N.  Y.  6 

Lake  Erie  Iron  Co Cleveland,  Ohio.  Front    9 

Leigh  ton  Bridge  and  Iron  Works  Co.  (Limited) Rochester,  N.Y.  25 

Linville,  J.  H.  (Keystone  Bridge  Co.) '. Philadelphia.  Front  12 

Lobdell  Car  Wheel  Co Wilmington,  Del.  72  and  73 

Lord,  Geo.  W. . Philadelphia,  Pa, 

Louisville  Car  Wheel  and  R.  W.  Supply  Co Louisville,  Ky. 

Loughridge,  Wm. . .    Baltimore,  Md.  39 

Ludlow  Valve  Co Troy,  N.  Y.  Front  W 

Manchester  Locomotive  Works Manchester,  N.  H.  46 

Marvel,  Wm.  D New  York,  N.  Y.  Front    4 

Mercer  Rubber  Co. .                                                            , Trenton,  N.  J.  Front  19 


INDEX  TO  ADVEKTISEMENTS.  61 

Metcalf,  Paul  &  Co.  (Verona  Tool  Works) Pittsburg,  Pa.  la 

Michigan  Car  Co Detroit,  "Mich.  37 

Middleton,  Allen Philadelphia,  Pa.  58 

Middleton,  N.  &  A.  &  Co Philadelphia,  Pa.  22 

Mid  vale  Steel  Works Philadelphia,  Pa.  Front    7 

Missouri  Car  and  Foundry  Co St.  Louis,  Mo.  86 

Moore,  Joseph  A Indianapolis,  Ind.  Front  64 

Morris,  Tasker  &  Co.  (Limited)  (Pascal  Iron  Works) Philadelphia,  Pa.  45 

Nashua  Iron  and  Steel  Co Nashua,  N.  H.  30 

National  Locomotive  Works  (W.  H.  Baily  &  Co.) Connellsville,  Pa.  16 

National  Tube  Works Boston,  Mass.,  and  McKeesport,  Pa.  Front  20 

Naylor  &  Co New  York,  N.  Y.  Front  11 

New  York  Belting  and  Packing  Co.  (J.  H.  Cheever) New  York,  N.  Y.  F.  opp.pl 

New  York  Safe  Deposit  Co New  York,  N.  Y.  Front  63 

Niagara  Bridge  Works Buffalo,  N.  Y.  27 

Nicholson  File  Co Providence,  R.  I.  15 

Nicolls,  Wm.  J New  York,  N.  Y.  40 

North  Chicago  Rolling  Mill  Co Chicago,  111.  26 

Oxford  Iron  Co.  (James  S.  Scranton,  Agt.)  New  York,  N.  Y.  13 

Park,  Bro.  &  Co.  (Black  Diamond  Steel  Works) Pittsburg,  Pa.  Front  26 

Parshall,  C.  H Detroit,  Mich.  50 

Pascal  Iron  Works  (Morris,  Tasker  &.Co.,  Limited) Philadelphia,  Pa.  45 

Passaic  Rolling  Mill  Co Pateraon,  N.  J.  4 

Pennsylvania  Steel  Co Philadelphia,  Pa.  23 

Philadelphia  Car  Works  (J.  G.  Brill  &  Co.) Philadelphia,  Pa.  7 

Phoenix  Iron  Co.  (S.  J.  Reeves) Philadelphia.  10 

Phcenixville  Bridge  Works  (Clarke,  Reeves  &  Co.) Philadelphia.  11 

Phoenix  Wire  Broom  and  Brush  Works  (M.  C.  Isaacs  &  Co.). .  .Chicago,  111.  Front  13 

Pittsburg  Cast  Steel  Spring  Works  (A.  French  &  Co.) Pittsburg,  Pa  Op.F.cov. 

Pittsburg  Forge  and  Iron  Co Pittsburg,  Pa.  4 

Pittsburg  Locomotive  and  Car  Works Pittsburg,  Pa.  8 

Pittsburg  Steel  Works  (Anderson  &  Passavant) Pittsburg,  Pa.  27 

Place,  George,  Machinery  Agency. New  York,  N.  Y.  Front  23 

Plumb,  Burdict  &  Barnard Buffalo,  N.  Y.  Front  18 

Portland  Company Portland,  Me.  32 

Post  &  Co Cincinnati,  O.  19 

Pottsville  Rolling  Mills  (Atkins  Bros.) Pottsville,  Pa.  Front  19 

Prosser.  Thomas  &  Son .New  York,  N.  Y.  6 

Railroad  Gazette,  The New  York.  49 

Ramapo  Wheel  &  Foundry  Co Ramapo,  N.  Y.  74 

Ramsey,  R.  H Philadelphia,  Pa.  33 

Rand,  Avery  &  Co Boston,  Mass.  48 

Raynor,  Samuel  &  Co New  York,  N.  Y.  52 

Reed,  C.  C.  &  Co New  York,  N.  Y.  15 

Reeves,  S.  J.  (Phoenix  Iron  Co; Philadelphia,  Pa.  10 

Rochester  Car  Wheel  Works Rochester,  N.  Y.  6 

Rogers  Locomotive  and  Machine  Works: Paterson,  N.  J.  29 

Royal  Insurance  Co New  York,  N.  Y.      '        78 

Rue  Manufacturing  Co Philadelphia,  Pa.  5 

Safe  Deposit  Co.  of  New  York New  York,  N.  Y.  Front  63 

Safford,  J.  B , Buffalo,  N.  Y.  56 

Saint  Louis  Car  Wheel  Co St.  Louis,  Mo.  Front  45 

Sargent,  Geo.  M.  &  Co Chicago,  111.  35 

Satterlee,  Bostwick  &  Martin New  York,  N.  Y.  Front    8 

Scientific  Publishing  Co New  York,  N.  Y.  Front  17 

Schenectady  Locomotive  Works Schenectady,  N.  Y.  41 


62 


INDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


Schofield,  Joseph Philadelphia,  Pa.  17 

Scranton,  J.  S.  (Oxford  Iron  Co.) New  York,  N.  Y.  13 

Sellers,  William  &  Co Philadelphia,  Pa.  Front    28 

Singer,  Nimick  &  Co Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Spear,  James Philadelphia,  Pa.  Front  58 

Springfield  Iron  Co Springfield,  111.  Front  14 

Standard  Steel  Works,  The Philadelphia,  Pa.  Front    1 

Stephenson,  John,  Co.  (Limited) New  York,  N.  Y.  Front  16 

Stow  Flexible  Shaft  Co.  (Limited,  The) Philadelphia,  Pa.  21 

Taylor  Iron  Works High  Bridge,  N.  J.  Front    1 

The  Buffalo  Steam  Gauge  and  Lantern  Co Rochester,  N.  Y. 

The  Dan  forth  Locomotive  Machine  Co Paterson,  N.  J.  47 

The  Fisher  Rail  Joint  Works Trenton,  N.  J.  34 

The  Harlan  &  Hollingsworth  Co Wilmington,  Del.  44 

The  Hazard  Manufacturing  Co Wilkes-Barre,  Pa.  Front    8 

The  Jackson  and  Woodin  Manufacturing  Co Berwick,  Pa.  60 

The  Standard  Steel  Works Philadelphia,  Pa.  Front    1 

The  Stow  Flexible  Shaft  Co.  (Limited) Philadelphia,  Pa.  21 

The  Westinghouse  Air-Brake  Co Pittsburg,  Pa.  Front    3 

The  Whitman  &  Barnes  Manufacturing  Co Syracuse,  N.  Y.  Front  15 

Thomas,  May  &  Co Indianapolis,  Ind.  12 

Thompson,  James  R.  &  Co.  (Jersey  City  Steel  Works) Jersey  City,  N.  J.  Front    4 

Tiffany,  Summer  &  Winter  Car  Co Chicago,  111.  19 

Tillotson,  L.  G.  &  Co New  York,  N.  Y.  43 

Toucey  &  Buchanan  Interlocking  Switch  Co Harrisburg,  Pa.  51 

Travelers'  Insurance  Co Hartford,  Conn.  Front  22 

Travelers'  Official  Railway  Guide Philadelphia,  Pa.  66 

Union  Iron  Works  Co Cleveland,  O. 

Union  Rolling  Mill  Co Chicago,  111.  55 

!United  States  Rolling  Stock  Co New  York,  N.  Y.  67 

Valentine  &  Co New  York,  N.  Y.  1 

Verona  Tool  Works  (Metcalf,  Paul  &  Co.) Pittsburg,  Pa.  12 

Wallace  &  Sons New  York,  N.  Y.  78 

Washburn  &  Moen  Manufacturing  Co Worcester,  Mass.  Front    2 

Wason  Car  &  Foundry  Co Chattanooga,  Tenn.  24 

Wason  Manufacturing  Co Springfield,  Mass.  68 

Westinghouse  Air-Brake  Co.,  The Pittsburg,  Pa.  Front    3 

Whitman  &  Barnes  Manufacturing  Co.,  The Syracuse,  N.  Y.  Front  15 

Williams,  Charles,  Jr Boston,  Mass.  40 

Williams  Tool  Co Cincinnati,  O.  52 

Wilson  Brothers  &  Co Philadelphia,  Pa.  50 

Wilson,  R.  T.  &  Co New  York,  N.  Y.  Front    3 

Winch,  Corydon Philadelphia,  Pa.  32 

Winchell,  Geo.  D Cincinnati,  O.  Front  21 

Winslow,  A.  P.  &  Co Cleveland,  O.  54 

Wood  &  Leman New  York,  N.  Y.  31 


63 


CHARTERED   1861. 


140,  142,  and  146  BROADWAY,  cor.  LIBERTY  ST. 

FRANCIS    H.    JENKS,    President. 

The  building1  absolutely  fireproof ;  entirely  of  brick.  The  brick  walls  of  its  two 
fronts  overlaid  with 

"WHITE     MA-TrBH/E. 

No  wood  used  in  its  construction.  TJie  first  estfiblisJied  iti  the  world  for  the  safe 
keeping  of  Valuables,  Bonds,  Stocks,  Plate,  Jewelry,  Wills,  Valuable  Papers,  etc.  (at 
$1  a  year  for  $1,000  of  Bonds),  and  the  renting  of  Safes  (at  from  $15  to  $200  a  year, 
or  for  any  short  time  at  Special  Rates — renter  exclusively  holding  the  key),  in  its 
Burglar-Proof  Vaults,  guarded  day  and  night  by  armed  men. 

Circulars  at  office  or  mailed  to  any  address.  The  public  are  invited  to  visit  the 
premises  without  reference  to  business. 

§W  Deposits  from  a  distance  can  be  made  through  responsible  Express  Compa- 
nies. 

Coupons  and  interest  collected,  if  so  ordered,  and  remitted  by  mail.  Silver  Plate, 
etc.,  sent  for  on  request.  For  Ladies,  Private  Rooms,  with  every  convenience,  sepa- 
rate desks,  etc.,  are  provided. 

trW°  At  the  Company's  special  request,  its  Charter  confines  its  business  solely  to 
the  Safe  Keeping  of  Valuables,  and  imposes  a  personal  liability  upon  the  Stock- 
holders to  an  amount  equal  and  additional  to  the  stock  held. 


64 


JOS.  A.   MOORE, 

84  E.  Market  St.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

k, 


i         &J\Jil.WJtJl 

NEGOTIATED  ON  COMMISSION. 
PROMPT  AND  CAREFUL  ATTENTION  GIVEN  TO 

I1BOAB  ilGWlff IIS. 

a  -Ao.-JfcJifJLxVi  ^^  j/yjL-.f-l^y          |K./rJ^i  ^y   kJj  riJLiV,..itl,  fjli,  ,JL,,iLa.  Itot^ 

All  business  connected  witli  the  building  and  equipment  of 

NEW  RAILROADS,  SALES  OF  BONDS,  &c., 

WILL  BE  UNDEHTAKEN  AT  MODERATE  CHARGES. 


Double  Desk  Closed.  Double  Desk  open,  front  view.  Double  Desk  open,  rear  view. 

The  DOUBLE  DESK  combines  the  SITTING  and  STANDING  DESK  in  one, 

and  furnishes  the  most  complete  and  desirable   OFFICE  DESK 

in  existence. 

JUST  THE  THING  FOR 

RAILROAD  OFFICES,  BANKS,  INSURANCE  OFFICES, 

Lawyers,  Editors  and  Professional  men  generally, 

CONYEMT,  DESIRABLE,  SUBSTANTIAL,  DURABLE  AED  HAHDSOME. 

SEND  FOR  ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 

JOS.    A.    MOORE, 

Single  Desk  Open.  84  E.  Market  St.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 


THE  MANUAL  OF  THE  RAILROADS  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES  for  1878  is  the 
Eleventh  Annual  Number.  It  contains  some  new  features  which  will  add  much  to 
its  usefulness.  For  the  first  time,  are  the  railroads  of  each  State  grouped  together, 
the  order  of  the  States  being  that  usually  observed.  The  statements  for  the  rail- 
roads of  each  are  preceded  by  tables,  giving  the  names  of  the  roads  with  the  mile- 
age within  each,  as  well  as  the  total  mileage  of  each  road.  Every  year  adds  to  the 
fullness  and  value  of  the  reports  made  by  the  several  companies.  By  way  of  Appen- 
dix, a  complete  list  is  given  of  the  titles  of  roads  which  have  been  abandoned  or 
merged  in  other  lines. 

The  depression  of  the  three  previous  years  still  continues.  Not  only  has  there 
been  a  considerable  decline  in  the  construction  of  railroads,  but  the  earnings  also 
show  a  larger  relative  decrease  than  at  any  period  since  the  first  publication  of  the 
MANUAL.  The  number  of  miles  of  railroad  opened  during  the  year  1877  was  2,177, 
against  2,657  for  1876,  1,758  miles  for  1875,  and  2,305  miles  for  1874.  The  largest 
number  of  miles  built  has  been  in  New  York  and  Pennsylvania,  and  in  narrow-gauge 
lines  in  Ohio,  Iowa  and  Texas.  No  new  lines  of  any  considerable  magnitude  have  been 
undertaken.  The  tables  which  follow  will  show  in  what  sections  there  has  been 
any  considerable  increase. 

The  gross  earnings  of  all  the  roads  whose  operations  have  been  reported,  have 
equalled  $473,909,272  against  $497,257,959  for  1876  and  $503,065,505  for  1875.  The 
general  result  of  the  operations  of  our  railroads  for  the  last  seven  years  is  shown 
in  the  following  statement : 

Statement  showing  Miles  of  Railroad,  Capital  Account,  Earnings,  etc.,  for  seven  years. 


Earnings 

Year. 

Miles 
Oper- 
ated. 

Capital  arid 
Funded  Debt. 

Dividends 
Paid. 

From 

From 

Gross. 

JNet. 

Freight. 

Passengers. 

1877. 

74,112 

$4,568.597,248 

$472,909.272 

$170,976,697 

$342.859.222 

$130,0."0,050 

$58,556,312 

1876. 

73,508 

4,468,591,935 

497,257.959 

186,452,752 

361,137,376 

136,120,583 

68,039,668 

1875. 

71,759 

4,415,631.630 

503,065.505 

185,506,438 

363.960,234 

139,105.271 

74,294,208 

1874. 

69,273 

4,221,763,594 

5-20,466,016 

189,570.958 

379,466,935 

140,999,081 

67,042.942 

1873 

66,237 

^,784.543,034 

526,419.935 

183,810,562 

389  035,508 

137,384,427 

67,120,709 

1872. 

57,323 

3,159.423,057 

46?,  241,  055 

165,754,373 

340,931,785 

132,309,270 

64,418,157 

1871. 

44,614 

2,664,627,645 

403,329,208 

141,746,404 

294,430,322 

108^98,886 

56,456,681 

It  will  be  seen  by  the  above  that  the  gross  earnings  have  fallen  off  $24,348,687, 
and  the  net  earnings  $15,476,055,  as  compared  with  1876. 

The  ratio  of  net  to  gross  earnings  was  36.16  per  cent.,  as  against  37.5  per  cent, 
for  1876,  equal  to  an  increase  of  1.36  per  cent,  in  the  operating  expenses,  as  compared 
with  the  preceding  year.  The  decrease  in  earnings  from  freight  has  amounted  to 
$18,278,154  ;  and  in  passenger  traffic,  $6,070,533  ;  the  per  centages  of  decrease  being 
respectively  9.5  and  9.7  per  cent.  The  dividends  have  fallen  off  $9,433,356  ;  and  are 
less  than  for  any  year  since  1871.  .  The  total  amount  of  capital  stock  on  which  divi- 
dends were  actually  paid  was  $835,038.896,  giving  an  average  rate  of  7  per  cent.  No 
dividends  were  paid  on  any  of  the  railroads  in  the  States  of  Arkansas,  Colorado, 
Florida,  Kansas,  Louisiana,  Mississippi,  Missouri,  Nebraska,  Oregon,  Texas,  and  Ver- 
mont— nor  excepting  on  leased  lines  in  Iowa  and  Minnesota. 


ii  EAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

The  summary  of  earnings,  expenses,  etc.,  given  in  tlie  tables  which  follow 
shows  that  the  decrease  of  business  has  extended  over  all  parts  of  the  country,  and 
to  what  extent.  The  reduction  in  the  rates  of  transportation,  noted  in  1876,  has 
continued  through  1877,  as  an  examination  of  the  statements  of  all  the  leading  rail- 
roads throughout  the  country  will  show. 

Classifying  the  States  by  their  geographical  position  as  usual,  it  will  be  seen 
that  the  gross  earnings  for  the  New  England  States  were  $44,590,465,  against  $45,- 
760.993  for  1876,  $48,328,922  for  1875,  $50,064,774  for  1874,  and  $51,676,688  for  1873. 
Of  these  earnings  $24,524,756  were  received  for  transportation  of  freight,  mails,  etc., 
and  $20,065,709  for  the  transportation  of  passengers.  The  net  earnings  were  $13,- 
735,746  against  $15,379,072  for  1876,  $15,324,654  for  1875,  and  $16,713,183  for  1874. 
The  dividends  paid  amounted  to  $6,977,726  against  $7,607,973  for  1876,  $8,788,040 
for  1875,  and  $8,511,971  for  1874. 

The  gross  earnings  of  the  railroads  in  the  Middle  States  were  $155,943,121 
against  $177,613,407  for  1876,  $175,677,418  for  1875,  $186,498,438  for  1874,  and  $194,- 
052,302  for  1873.  Of  gross  earnings  $116,687,341  were  received  for  transportation  of 
freight,  mails,  etc.,  and  $39^255,780  for  transportation  of  passengers.  The  net  earn- 
ings were  $61,033,089  against  $69,382,517  for  1876,  $65,609,418  for  1875,  and  $70,- 
188,972  for  1874.  The  dividends  paid  amounted  to  $24,890,480  against  $33,690,111 
for  1876,  $39,357,196  for  1875,  and  $37,600,154  for  1874. 

The  gross  earnings  of  the  railroads  in  the  Southern  States  were  $39,812,358 
against  $50,743,648  for  1876,  $50,399,227  for  1875,  $52,259,241  for  1874,  and  $53,696,- 
409  for  1873.  Of  the  earnings,  $29,859,268  were  received  for  the  transportation  of 
freight,  and  $9,953,090  for  that  of  passengers.  The  net  earnings  were  $12,664,346 
against  $17,119,031  for  1876,  $16,741,060  for  1875,  and  $17,269,332  for  1874.  The 
dividends  paid  amounted  to  $2,740,793  against  $1,860,351  for  1876,  $1,496,906  for 
1875,  and  $1,068,455  for  1874. 

The  railroads  in  the  States  of  Arkansas  and  Texas  are  this  year  grouped  with 
those  of  the  Western  States,  thus  causing  a  greater  apparent  than  real  decrease  in  the 
earnings  in  the  Southern  States.  Including  these  States,  the  gross  earnings  would  be 
$48,966,376,  and  the  net  earnings  $18,211,327. 

The  gross  earnings  of  the  railroads  in  the  Western  States  were  $193,204,516 
against  $186,242,832  for  1876,  $206,217,654  for  1875,  $214,869,477  for  1874,  and  $211,- 
717,781  for  1873.  Of  these  $148,767,477  were  received  for  transportation  of  freight, 
mails,  etc., and  $44,437,039  for  passengers.  The  net  earnings  were  $66,085,243  against 
$63,912,968  for  1876,  $75,604,104  for  1875,  and  $75,546,695  for  1874.  The  dividends 
paid  amounted  to  $14,556,462  against  $17,394,532  for  1876,  $19,230,511  for  1875,  and 
$16,605,832  for  1874.  Prior  to  the  present  year,  the  operations  of  the  railroads  in 
Arkansas  and  Texas  were  aggregated  with  those  of  the  Southern  States.  Making  the 
necessary  deduction  for  those  States,  the  gross  earnings  for  1877  would  be  $184,050,- 
498,  and  net  earnings  $62,478,200. 

The  gross  earnings  of  the  railroads  in  the  Pacific  States  were  $7,766,922  against 
$5,864,316  for  1876,  $22,442,234  for  1875,  $16,774,086  in  1874,  and  $15,276,747  for 
1873.  Of  the  gross  earnings  $2,330,079  were  received  for  the  transportation  of  passen- 
gers, and  $5,436,845  for  the  transportation  of  freight.  The  net  earnings  were  $2,655,- 
137.  The  dividends  paid  were  $240,099. 

The  earnings  and  expenses  of  the  Central  Pacific  Railroad  were  included  among 
those  of  the  Pacific  States  in  1875,  and  the  preceding  years,  which  explains  the  ap- 
parent decline  in  earnings. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL   OP  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Ill 


On  the  Pacific  Railroads,  the  earnings  aggregated  $32,170,082,  of  which  $9,163,- 
627  were  derived  from  passengers,  and  $23,006,455  from  transportation  of  freight, 
mails,  etc.  The  net  earnings  were  $15,053,582,  and  the  dividends  $7,281,640. 

The  earnings  of  the  Union  Pacific  Railroad  are  included  among  those  of  the  West- 
ern States  for  the  year  1875  and  the  preceding  years.  For  1877,  the  earnings,  etc., 
of  the  railroads  of  Arkansas  and  Texas  are  included  among  those  of  the  Western 
States  ;  prior  to  that,  they  were  grouped  with  the  Southern  States. 

It  will  be  seen  that  the  principal  decrease  in  earnings  has  been  in  the  Middle 
States,  due  partly  to  the  depressed  condition  of  the  coal  trade,  and  partly  to  the  fall- 
ing off  in  passenger  earnings  as  compared  with  1876,  the  Centennial  year. 

The  elaborate  tables  heretofore  printed  in  the  MANUAL  are  omitted  this  year ; 
but  the  final  results,  the  only  important  feature,  are  given  in  full  detail.  There  is 
added  a  table  reducing  these  results  to  the  unit  of  100.  From  this  it  will  be  seen 
that  for  each  100  miles  of  railroad  in  the  United  States  there  are  22.8  miles  of  second 
track,  sidings,  etc.  ;  20.1  locomotives;  15.2  passenger  cars;  4.7  baggage,  mail  and 
express  cars  ;  and  495.3  freight  cars  of  all  kinds. 

The  capital  stock  aggregates,  $2,921,507  for  each  100  miles  ;  the  funded  debt, 
$2,848,308  ;  the  floating  debt  $300,078;  and  the  total  cost  of  construction  and  equip- 
ment, $6,060,893  ; — equal  about  to  $60,699  per  mile  of  completed  road. 

The  gross  earnings  per  mile  were,  $6,380.94  ;  operating  expenses  (63.85  per 
cent.),  $4,074;  net  earnings,  $2,306.94.  Interest  paid  on  bonds  per  mile  of  road, 
$1,248.04;  dividends  paid  on  stock,  do.,  $739.52.  The  ratio  of  interest  paid  to  total 
funded  debt  was  4.39  per  cent.;  of  dividends  to  aggregate  capital  stock,  2.53  per 
cent.  In  1871,  with  only  two-thirds  as  many  miles  of  railroad  in  operation,  and  a  little 
more  than  one  half  the  capital  stock,  the  dividends  aggregated  $56,456,681  equaling 
4.19  per  cent,  of  the  capital  then  invested. 

Table  showing  the  Mileage,  Gross  and  Net  Earnings,  Freight  and  Passenger  Earnings, 
and  Dividends  of  the  Eailroads  of  the  United  States  for  five  years,  1873-1877, 
arranged  by  geographical  divisions  : 


1877. 

1876. 

1875. 

1874. 

1873. 

NEW  ENGLAND. 
Miles  of  Railroad              .... 

6039 

5783 

5  732 

5  617 

5  303 

Earnings  from  Passengers  

$ 

20,065,709 

$ 

20,516,215 

$ 
21,776,893 

$ 

22.111,787 

$ 

22,358,645 

"     Freight,  etc  

24,524,756 

25,244,778 

26,552  029 

27  952,987 

29,310,043 

"     all  Sources  
Net  Earnings  

44,590,465 
13,735,746 

45,760,993 
15,379,072 

48,328,922 
15,324  654 

50,064,774 
16  713,183 

51,676,688 
15,061,777 

Dividends  

6,977,726 

7,607,973 

8,788,040 

8,511,971 

9,004,488 

MIDDLE  STATES. 
Miles  of  Railroad  

13,607 

13,647 

13,173 

12,874 

12,441 

Earnings  from  Passengers  

$ 
39,255,780 

• 

47,483,865 

$ 
40,772,967 

$ 

41,699,871 

$ 
42,355,230 

"     Freight,  etc  

116,687,341 

130,129  542 

134  904  451 

144,798,567 

151,697,072 

"     all  Sources  

155,943,121 

177.613,407 

175,677,418 

186,498,438 

194,052,302 

Net  Earnings  

61.033,089 

69,382,517 

65,609,418 

90,188,972 

69,280,585 

Dividends  ,  .  .  . 

24.890,480 

33,690,111 

39,357,196 

37,600,154 

36,531,343 

SOUTHERN  STATES. 
Miles  of  Railroad  

11  272 

13948 

13,522 

13,505 

13,908 

Earnings  from  Passengers  
"     Freight,  etc  

$ 
9,953,090 
29,859,268 

$ 
11,877,901 
38,865,747 

i 

13,864,915 
36.534,312 

$ 
14,131,291 
38,127,950 

9 

15,310,989 
38,3ar),420 

"     all  Sources  

39,812,358 

50,743,648 

50,399,227 

52,259,241 

53,696,409 

Net  Earnings  

12,664,346 

17,119,031 

16,741,060 

17,269,332 

18,133,349 

Dividends  

2  740  793 

1  860  351 

1  496  906 

1  0(58  455 

901,396 

IV 


KAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


1877. 

1876. 

1875. 

1874. 

1873. 

WESTERN  AND  S.  W.  STATES. 
Miles  of  Railroad              

39.136 

36,753 

86,058 

35,639 

32,973 

Earnings  from  Passengers  . 

$ 

44,437.039 

8 
43,362,211 

$ 
54  993  084 

$ 
56  783,466 

$ 
51  ,620,779 

"           "      Freight,  etc     

148,767.477 

14-2,880,621 

151  224  570 

158,086,011 

160,097,002 

"           "     all  Sources  

193,204,516 

186,242,832 

206,217  654 

214,869,477 

211,717,781 

Net  Earnings  

66,085,243 

63,912,968 

75,604,104 

75,546.695 

72,464.212 

Dividends  ,  

14,556,462 

17,394,532 

19,230,511 

16,605,832 

19,055,247 

PACIFIC  STATES. 
Miles  of  Railroad  

1,896 

1,126 

1,023 

417 

390 

Earnings  f  rom*Passongers  ...   

$ 
2,330,079 

$ 

1,727,911 

$ 
1.843.207 

$ 
1.223,24H 

* 
1,175,193 

"           "     Freight,  etc  

5,466,845 

4,136,405 

3,737.239 

1,316,124 

1,237.603 

"     all  Sources  

7,766,922 

5,864,316 

5,580,446 

2,539,372 

2,412,796 

Net  Earnings  

2.655,137 

2,331,325 

2,687,069 

1,395,790 

1,263,097 

Dividends                            .  .          

240,099 

187,701 

PACIFIC  RAILROADS. 
Miles  of  Railroad  

2,251 

2,251 

2,251 

2,251 

2,251 

Earnings  from  Passengers  

$ 
9,163,627 

1 

10,216,424 

$ 

10,243,956 

$ 
9,002,276 

$ 
8,641,013 

"           "     Freight,  etc  

23,006,455 

20,817.379 

18,770,892 

15,792.318 

15.568.931 

"     all  Sources  

32,170,082 

31,033,803 

29,014.848 

24,794,594 

24,209,944 

Net  Earnings  

15,053,582 

17,03'i,517 

16,614.855 

14,374,74'2 

T3,6-!8,195 

Dividends  

7,281,640 

7,299,000 

7,632,250 

3,256,530 

1,628,265 

In  the  following  table  of  miles  of  railroad,  some  changes  -have  been  made  from 
tlie  mileage  given  in  previous  issues  of  the  MANUAL.  These  changes  have  been 
occasioned  by  our  finding  very  considerable  errors  in  the  reports  of  Railroad  Com- 
missioners in  some  of  the  States  in  former  years.  They  do  not  perceptibly  affect 
the  general  aggregate. 


Statement  sliowing  the  number  of  miles  of  Railroad  constructed  each  year  in  the 
United  States,  from  1830  to  the  close  0/1877  inclusive. 


Year. 

Miles  in 
Operation. 

Annual 
Increase  of 
Mileage. 

Year. 

Miles  in 
Operation. 

Annual 
Increase  of 
Mileage. 

Year. 

Miles  in 
Operation. 

Annual 
Increase  of 
Mileage. 

1830. 

22 

1846. 

4,930 

297 

1862. 

32,120 

as4 

1331. 

95 

"72 

1847. 

5,598 

•      668 

1863. 

33,170 

1,050 

1832. 

229 

134 

1848. 

5,996 

398 

1864. 

33,908 

738 

1833. 

380 

151 

1849. 

7,365 

1,369 

1865. 

35,085 

1,177 

1834. 

633 

253 

1850. 

9,021 

1,656 

1866. 

36,801 

1.716 

1835. 

1,098 

465 

1851. 

10,982 

1,961 

1867. 

39,250 

2,449 

1836. 

1,273 

175 

1852. 

12,908 

1,926 

1868. 

42,229 

2,979 

1837. 

1,497 

224 

1853 

15,360 

2.452 

1869. 

46,844 

4,615 

1838. 

1,913 

416 

1854 

16,720 

1,360 

1870. 

52,914 

6,070 

1839. 

2,302 

389 

1855. 

18,374 

1,654 

1871. 

60,522 

7,608 

1840. 

2,818 

516 

1856. 

22,016 

3,647 

1872. 

66,  -242 

5.720 

1841. 

3,535 

717 

1857. 

24,503 

2,647 

1873  . 

70.311 

4,069 

1842 

4,026 

491 

1858. 

26,968 

2,465 

1874 

72,616 

2,305 

1843. 

4,185 

159 

1859. 

28,789 

1,8-21 

1875 

74,374 

1,758 

1844. 

4,377 

192 

1860. 

30,635 

1,846 

1876. 

77,031 

2,657 

1845. 

4,633 

256 

1861 

.       31,286 

651 

1877. 

79/203 

2,177 

RAILROAD    MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


STATEMENT  OF  MILES  OF  RAILROADS  IN  EACH  STATE  AND  GROUP  OF  STATES, 

DECEMBER  31,  1877-1865. 


- 

1877. 

1876. 

1875. 

1874. 

1873. 

1872. 

1871. 

1870. 

1869. 

1668. 

1867. 

1866. 

1865. 

997 
964 
872 
1,863 
204 
922 

997 
940 
810 
1,837 
189 
918 

980 
934 
810 
1,817 
179 
918 

957 
918 
778 
1,786 
173 
897 

905 
877 
721 
1,755 
159 
897 

871 
810 
710 
1,658 
136 
868 

871 
790 
675 
1,606 
136 
820 

786 
736 
614 
1,480 
136 
742 

580 
702 
614 
1,480 
125 
692 

560 
667 
605 
1,425 
125 
637 

521 
667 
587 
1,401 
125 
637 

521 
667 
587 
1,331 
125 
637 

521 

667 
587 
1,297 
125 
637 

New  Hampshire  

Vermont 

Msssachusetts  

Rhode  Island  

Connecticut 

New  England  
New  York.        

5,822 

5,725 
1,6G1 
5,926 
272 
944 
638 

5,691 

5,525 
1,601 
5,794 
272 
944 
618 

5,638 

5,423 
1,511 
5,705 
272 
929 
.     615 

5,509 

5,250 
1,438 
5,575 
272 
900 
615 

5,314 

5,165 
1,418 
5,297 
248 
900 
615 

5,053 

4,925 
1,378 
4,949 
227 
866 
609 

4,898 

4,470 
1,265 
4,742 
200 
820 
533 

12,030 

1,453 
1,123 
1,190 
1,520 
1,201 
2;  108 
466 
1,496 
990 
495 

4,494 

3.928 
1,125 

4,656 
197 
671 

887 

4,293 

3,658 
1,011 
4,598 
183 
588 
387 

10,425 

1,449 
852 
1,130 
1,451 
1,101 
1,652 
446 
916 
,990 
375 

4,019 

3,329 
973 
4,398 
165 
535 
365 

9,765 

1,438 
813 
1,097 
1,436 
1,076 
1,575 
437 
853 
898 
335 

3,938 

3,245 
942 
4,311 
165 
527 
365 

3,868 

3,179 
879 
4,097 
147 
484 
365 

3,834 

3,002 
864 
8,728 
134 
446 
365 

New  Jersey  

Pennsylvania  
Delaware  

Maryland  &D.C.... 
West  Virginia  

Middle  States  

15,166 

1,635 
1,509 
1,426 
1,056 
1,406 
2,339 
485 
1,802 
1,088 
495 

14,754 

1,618 
1,475 
1,399 
1,645 
1,353 
2,306 
485 
1,800 
1,084 
495 

14,455 

1,608 
1,326 
1,356 
1,630 
1,335 
2,264 
484 
1,800 
1,018 
495 

14,050 

1.608 
1,326 
1.343 
1,630 
1,320 
2,260 
484 
1,782 
1,018 
495 

13,643 

1,538 
1,320 
1,275 
1,620 
1,320 
2,260 
466 
1,722 
990 
495 

12,954 

1,502 
1,266 
1,250 
1,520 
1,290 
2,160 
466 
1,628 
990 
495 

10,964 

1,449 
1,017 
1,178 
1,492 
1,139 
1,845 
446 
1,157 
990 
479 

9,555 

1,438 
635 
1,042 
1,358 
1,007 
1,548 
437 
851 
898 
335 

9,144 

1,416 
581 
1,042 
1,296 
1,007 
1,502 
416 
839 
898 
335 

8,539 

1,407 
567 
984 
1,296 
1,007 
1,420 
416 
805 
898 
335 

Virginia     

Kentucky        . 

North  Carolina  

Tenessee  

South  Carolina. 

Georgia  

Florida  ,  

Alabama  

Mississippi  

Louisiana  .  .  . 

Southern  States.  .  . 
Ohio  

13,840 

4878 
3.477 
4.057 
7.392 
2,701 
2,194 
290 
4,134 
3,198 
275 
767 
2,210 
1,286 
2,352 
1,045 
465 
506 

13,660 

4,687 
3.395 
4,003 
7,285 
2,636 
2,020 
275 
3,939 
3,146 
275 
767 
2,031 
1,217 
2,238 
957 
459 
506 

13,316 

4,461 
3,346 
3,963 
7,109 
2,566 
1,990 
275 
3,850 
2,905 
275 
740 
1,685 
1,167 
2,150 
807 
459 
506 

13,266 

4,398 
3,315 
3,890 
6,759 
2,546 
1,990 
275 
3,765 
2,880 
275 
700 
1,650 
1,107 
2,150 
682 
459 
459 

13,006 

4,258 
3,253 
3,714 
6,589 
2,360 
1,950 
275 
3,728 
2,858 
275 
700 
1,578 
1,107 
2,100 
603 
459 
372 

12,505 

4,108 
2,976 
3,649 
6,361 
1,878 
1,906 
275 
3,643 
2,673 
275 
450 
1,078 
1,051 
2,063 
483 
459 
349 

12,242 

3,740 
2,116 
3,529 
5,904 
1,725 
1,612 
234 
3,160 
2,580 
92 
258 
865 
943 
1,760 
328 
459 
257 

11,192 

3,538 
1,638 
3,177 
4,823 
1,525 
1,092 
65 
2,683 
2,000 

10,362 

3,448 
1,325 
2,863 
4,031 
1,512 
795 

10,068 

3,398 
1,199 
2,600 
3,440 
1,235 
572 

9,549 

3,398 
1,163 
2,506 
3,224 
1,036 
482 

9,332 

3,372 
1,039 
2,217 
3,119 
1,036 
298 

9,129 

3,331 
941 
2,217 
3,157 
1.010 
213 

Michigan  

Indiana  

Illinois  

Wisconsin  

Minnesota  

Dakota  Territory.  .  .  . 
Iowa  
Missouri  

2,095 
1,712 

1,523 
1,354 

1,283 
1,085 

998 
925 

891 
925 

Indian  Co  

Arkansas  

256 
711 
705 
1,501 
157 
459 
257 

i28 
583 
473 
931 

86 
513 
473 
648 

38 
513 
473 
494 

38 
471 
305 
240 

38 
465 
122 
40 

Texas  

Nebraska  

Kansas  

Colorado        

Wyoming  Territory. 
Utah  Territory  

Western  States.... 
Nevada  , 

447 
257 

447 

82 

41,224 

631 

2.080 
'248 
197 

39,853 

631 

1,919 
248 
110 

38,258 

601 
1,503 
248 
110 

37,304 

601 
1,328 
248 
110 

36,183 

601 
1,208 
241 
105 

33,781 

601 
1,042 
241 
65 

29,562 

593 
1,013 
159 
25 

24,587 

593 
925 
159 

20,600 

402 
702 
60 

17,488 

402 
468 
19 

15,777 

30 
382 
19 

14,130 

'308 
19 

13,350 

214 
19 

California  

Oregon  

Washington  Ter    .. 
Pacific  States  

3,156 

3,373 

2,707 

2,487 

2,165 

1,949 

1,790 

1,677 

1,164 

889 

431 

327 

233 

RECAPITULATION. 


1877. 

1876. 

1875. 

1874. 

1873. 

1872. 

1871. 

1870. 

1869. 

1868. 

1867. 

1866. 

1865. 

New  England  States. 

5,822 

5,691 

5,638 

5,509 

5,314 

5,053 

4,898 

4,494 

4,293 

4,019 

3,938 

3,868 

3,834 

Middle  States  

15,166 

14,754 

14,455 

14.050 

13,643  12,954 

12,030 

10,964 

10,425 

9,765 

9,555 

9,144 

8,539 

Southern  States  
Western  States  

13,840 
41,224 

13,660 
39,853. 

13,316  13.266  13,006  12,505 
38,258  37,304  30,183  33,781 

12,242 
29,562 

11,192 

24,587 

10,362 
20.600 

10,068 

17,488 

9,549 
15,777 

9,332 
14.130 

9,129 
13,350 

Pacific  States  

3,156 

3,073 

2,707 

2,487 

2,165    1,949 

1,790 

1,677 

1,164 

889 

431 

327 

233 

Grand  total  

79,208 

77,031 

74,374  72,616 

70,311  66.242 

60,522 

52,914 

46,844 

42,229 

39,250 

36,801 

35,085 

I 

EAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


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KAILKOAD  MANUAL 


OF  THE 


UNITED  STATES, 

18T8. 

BY    HElsET   V.    POOE. 


STA.TE    OF1 


Area,  35,000  square  miles.     Population,  648,500.     Assessed  valuation,  $255,000,000. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1, 1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Maine. 

1.  Aroostook  River  [New  Brunswick. 

Ft.  In. 

3  :6 

4  :8# 
4  :SX 
4  :8# 
4  :8X 
4  :8X 
4  :8K 
4  :8# 
4  :8X 
4  :8# 
4  :8X 
4  :8X 
4  :8K 
4  :8>£ 
4  :8^ 
4  :8# 
4  :8# 
4  :8^ 
4  :8# 
4  :8# 

M. 

152.50 
149.50 
62.50 
33.33 
126.50 
18.80 
14.00 
114.00 
120.00 
49.00 
5.50 
307.75 
94.00 
52.50 
51.00 
71.37 
27.50 
22.00 
25.00 
7.50 

M. 

15.00 
82.00 
62.50 
33.33 
46.50 
18.80 
14.00 
114.00 
3.00 
49.00 
5.50 
307.75 
51.00 
49.40 
51.00 
2.55 
27.50 
22.00 
25.00 
7.50 

2.  Atlantic  and  St.  Lawrence  (Grand  Trunk)  

3.  Bangor  and  Piscataquis  

4.  Belfast  and  Moosehead  Lake  (Maine  Central).  .  . 
5.  Boston  and  Maine  [Mass. 

6.  Bucksport  and  Bangor  (E.  and  N.  A.  Ry.)  
7.  Dexter  and  Newport  (Maine  Central)  

8.  European  and  North  American  

9.  Houlton  Branch  (N  B.  and  Canada  Ry.)  

10.  Knox  and  Lincoln  

11.  Lewiston  and  Auburn  (Grand  Trunk)  

12.  Maine  Central   

13.  Portland  and  Ogdensburg  

14.  Portland  and  Rochester  

15.  Portland,  Saco  and  Portsmouth  (E.)  [Mass. 

16.  Portsmouth,  Great  Falls  and  Con  way  (E.).[N.  H. 
17.  Rumford  Falls  and  Buckfield  

18.  St.  Croix  and  Penobscot  

19.  Somerset  

20.  Whitney  ville  and  Machiasport  

Total  Length  

1504.25 

987.33 

RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

AEOOSTOOK  EIYER  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — State  Line,  Me.,  to  Caribou,  Me 15  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet  6  inches.  Rail,  40  Ibs.  to  yard. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  1874,  and  the  road  opened  October,  1876.  It  is 
a  branch  of  the  New  Brunswick  R.  R.,  though  organized  under  a  separate  charter, 
and  is  included  in  the  returns  of  that  company. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — None  reported.  Included  in  New 
Brunswick  R.  R.  Co. 

L.  R.  KING,  President THOMAS  HABEN,  Supt Lyndon,  Me. 


ATLANTIC  AND  ST.  LAWRENCE  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Portland,  Me.,  to  Island  Pond,  Vt 149.5  miles. 

Branch  :  Lewiston,  Me.,  to  Auburn,  Me 5.5      " 


Total  length  of  line 155.0  miles. 

Sidings,  28  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J-  inches.  Rail,  65  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  119  miles. 

This  company  was  chartered  February  10, 1845,  to  build  a  railroad  to  connect  with 
the  St.  Lawrence  and  Atlantic  Railway,  constructing  from  Montreal  toward  Portland. 
The  two  lines  were  connected  by  the  completion  of  the  A.  and  St.  L.  R.  R.  to  Island 
Pond,  Vt.,  January  10,  1853.  On  the  1st  of  July,  1853,  the  entire  line  was  leased  to 
the  Grand  Trunk  Railway  Co.  of  Canada,  that  company  agreeing  to  pay  interest  on 
the  outstanding  bonds  of  the  A.  and  St.  L.  R.  R.  Co.,  and  6  per  cent,  dividend  annually 
on  capital  stock.  The  gauge  was  originally  5  feet  6  in.,  but  was  reduced  in  1874. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees.  Locomotive  engines  used,  51  ;  passen- 
ger cars,  44. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  203,492  ; 
freight,  529,038— total,  732,530  miles.  Passengers  carried,  152,337.  Freight  moved, 
453,193  tons.  Earnings — from  passengers,  $191,411  ;  from  freight,  $660,303;  mails, 
$22,770— total,  $891,375.  Operating  expenses,  $1,126,050.14.  Interest  on  bonds  and 
6  per  cent,  on  capital  stock,  paid  by  lessees. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $5,000,000  ;  funded 
debt,  $3,484,000— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debts,  $8,484,000,  representing  cost  of  road 
and  appurtenances. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Inter- 
est. 

Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Sterling. 

Currency. 

1st  Mortgage  (Portland  Loan)        .        

6 

May  and  Nov. 

$787,000 

1st  Mortgage  (Sterling)  of  November  1,  1853.  .  .  . 
3d  Mortgage  (Sterling)  of  October  1,  1864  ..   . 

6 
6 

it      it       tt 
April  and  Oct. 

Nov.  1,  3878 
Oct.  1,  1884 

£100,000 
309,900 

484,000 
1,499,966 

3d  Mortgage  (Sterling)  of  May  1,  1871  

6 

May  and  Nov. 

May  1,  1891 

147,300 

715,932 

RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF   THE   UNITED   STATES.  3 

The  sterling  bonds  are  payable,  interest  and  principal,  in  London,  England.  The 
2d  and  3d  mortgages  are  5-20  year  bonds,  redeemable  in  .five  and  payable  in  twenty 
years  from  date. 

Directors  (elected  August  1,  1876). — John  B.  Brown,  Charles  E.  Barrett,  H.  J. 
Libbey,  F.  R.  Barrett,  Samuel  E.  Spring,  F.  H.  Swan,  Portland,  Me.  ;  and  Charles  J. 
Brydges,  and  Alexander  T.  Gait,  Montreal,  Canada. 

JOHN  B.  BROWN,  President Portland,  Me. 

Treasurer— Charles  E.  Barrett Portland,  Me.  |  Secretary— -F.  R.  Barrett Portland,  Me. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS India  St.,  Portland,  Me. 

Financial  Agency 21  Old  Broad  St. ,  London,  Eng. 


BANGOK  AKD  PISCATAQUIS  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Oldtown,  Me.,  to  Blanchard,  Me 62.5  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2.7  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8J  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  to  yard. 

This  company  was  chartered  March  5,  1861,  and  the  road  opened  to  its  present 
terminus  in  1875.  A  road  had  been  built  from  Bangor  to  Oldtown  in  1836,  but  was 
abandoned  on  the  opening  of  the  European  and  North  American  Ry.  between  those 
two  points.  On  the  completion  of  the  B.  and  P.  R.  R.  to  Abbot,  in  1873,  it  was  leased 
to  the  European  and  North  American  Ry.  Co.,  and  operated  by  that  company  until 
December  1,  1876,  when  a  default  was  made  on  the  interest  due  October  1,  and  the 
stockholders  resumed  possession. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  3 ;  baggage  and  mail, 
2  ;  freight  (box,  26 ;  platform,  40),  66 — total  revenue  cars,  71. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  17,164  ; 
freight,  30,745  ;  other,  1,870— total,  49,779  miles.  Earnings— from  passengers, 
$14,816.50;  from  freight,  $38,762.47  ;  other,  $3,755.41— total,  $57,334.38.  Operating 
expenses,  $32,499.59  ;  net  earnings,  $24,834.79.  Interest  for  year,  $58.540. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $357,148.50,  of  which 
$200,000  is  held  by  the  City  of  Bangor  in  exchange  for  bonds,  and  for  which  it  has  a 
mortgage  on  the  road.  Funded  debt,  $1,122,000;  other  liabilities,  $112,471.13— total 
stocks,  bonds,  and  debt,  $1,591,619.63;  cost  of  road,  etc.,  $1,348,836.81;  equipment 
$110,200.07. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  City  of  Bangor  bonds,  as  follows :  6  per  cent.,  dated 
April  1,  1869,  $600,000;  7  per  cent..  $322,000,  dated  April  1,1871;  $99,000,  dated 
December  1,  1874;  $101,000,  dated  October  1,  1876— all  due,  April  1,  1899. 

Directors  (elected  June  2,  1877).— Moses  Giddings,  Arad  Thompson,  M.  S. 
Drummond,  Newell  Blake,  J.  S.  Ricker,  F.  A.  Wilson,  and  T.  S.  Moore,  Bangor, 
Me.  ;  and  A.  M.  Robinson,  Dover,  Me. 

MOSES  GIDDINGS,  President Bangor,  Me. 


Treasurer— H.  W.  Blood Bangor.  Me. 

Stipt.  and  Purch,  Agt.— Arthur  Brown,    "         " 


Road  Master— Wm.  Elms Dover,  Me. 

Master  Mech. — Horace  Penny Oldtown,   " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Bangor,  Me. 


BAILBOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


EUEOPEAN  AND  NOETH  AMEEICAN  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Bangor,  Me.,  to  State  Line 114.2  miles. 

Leased  Line,  Bucksport  and  Bangor  R.  R 18.5      " 


Total  lengtli  of  line  owned,  leased  and  operated 132.7  miles. 

Sidings,  16.84  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  56  and  60  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  August  20,  1850.  Construction  was  begun  in  1867, 
and  the  road  completed  in  1871  to  the  eastern  boundary  of  Maine,  where  it  connected 
with  the  road  of  the  same  name  in  New  Brunswick,  also  opened  in  1871,  thus  form- 
ing a  continuous  line  from  Bangor  to  St.  John,  N.  B.,  205.5  miles.  In  1872,  an  agree- 
ment of  consolidation  was  made,  the  E.  and  N.  A.  Ry.  Co.  of  Maine  undertaking  to 
operate  the  whole  line  and  to  pay  interest  on  the  mortgage  debts  of  each.  In  1875, 
the  Maine  company  defaulted  on  interest  due  both  companies,  and  the  agreement, 
consequently,  became  void — the  stockholders  of  each  company  resuming  control  of 
their  respective  lines.  In  1876,  the  Trustees  of  the  Land  Grant  Bonds,  in  Maine, 
took  possession  of  the  road,  and  have  since  operated  it.  During  the  past  year,  the 
gauge  was  changed  from  5  feet  6  inches  to  4  feet  8£  inches.  The  last  report  of  the 
Trustees  contains  no  proposition  for  the  adjustment  of  its  affairs,  and  no  report  is 
made  by  the  company. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  12.  Cars — passenger,  15  ;  baggage  and 
mail,  6  ;  freight,  245 — total  revenue  cars,  266  ;  also  2  snow  plows. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run— passenger,  105,072 ; 
freight,  110,447  ;  other,  40,980— total,  256,419  miles.  Passengers  carried,  153,120  ; 
carried  one  mile,  4,370,905.  Freight  moved  ;  139,899 ;  moved  one  mile,  6,430,666  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $133,099  31 

"  Freight. . . 197,481  85 

"  Mail 21,04854 

Miscellaneous 6,242  43 


$357,912  13 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $122,504  08 

"  Rolling  Stock 84,91672 

"  Transportation 41,481  56 

Miscellaneous 18,601  50 


$217,503  86 


Balance— Net  earnings,  $140,408.27.  Payments  from  net  earnings — Interest, 
$60,090  ;  preferred  debts,  $59,611.58. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.  Neither  the  company  nor  the  Trus- 
tees gave  any  statement  of  the  financial  condition  of  the  company.  There  appear  to 
be  outstanding  $300,000  bonds  of  the  Penobscot  R.  R.  Co.,  to  which  the  E.  and  N.  A.  Ry. 
Co.  was  successors  ;  $19,800  bonds  of  an  issue  of  $280,000  ;  $1,000,000  City  of  Bangor 
bonds;  $2,000,000  Laud  Grant  bonds,  and  $6,000  consolidated  mortgage  bonds  of  an 
issue  of  $6,000,000,  authorized.  There  was  also  a  large  floating  debt.  The  interest 
on  the  Bangor  bonds  and  the  $19,800  has  been  regularly  paid  ;  that  on  the  Land 
Grant  bonds  is  in  default  since  July  1,  1875. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Date  of 

Interest. 

Principal, 

Amount 

Amount 

Bonds. 

Rate. 

When  Payable. 

When  Due. 

Authorized. 

ing. 

1st  Mort.  (Penobscot  R.  R.).  . 
(E.  andN.  A.  Ry.).. 
Bangor  Loan  E.  and  N.  A  
Land  Grant  

July  1,  1855 
Aug.  1,  1863 
Jan.  1,  1869 
Mar.  1,    " 

6 
6 
6 

Jan.  and  July.  . 
Aug.  and  Feb.. 
Jan.  and  July.  . 
Mar.  and  Sep..  . 

July  1,  1875 
Aug.  1,  1883 
Jan.  1.  1889 
Mar.  1,  " 

$300,000 
280,000 
1,000,000 
2,000,000 

$98,800 
19,000 
1,000,000 
1,986,000 

Consolidated  E.  and  N.  A  — 

Dec.  5,  1872 

6  g'ld. 

May  and  Nov... 

Nov.  1,  1912 

6,000,000 

6,000 

The  Penobscot  bonds  are  a  first  lien  on  the  road  from  Bangor  to  Milford,  a  dis- 
tance of  about  14  miles.  The  City  of  Bangor  bonds  are  a  second  lien  on  the  road 
from  Bangor  to  Milford,  and  a  first  mortgage  on  the  road  from  Milford  to  Winn,  a 
distance  of  about  31  miles.  The  company  bonds  ($2,000,000)  are  a  third  mortgage  on 
the  line  from  Bangor  to  Milford ;  a  second  mortgage  on  the  road  from  Milford  to 
Winn ;  and  a  first  mortgage  on  the  road  from  Winn  to  the  boundary,  a  distance  of 
about  69  miles.  The  last  bonds  are  further  secured  by  certain  wild  lands  granted  by 
the  State  to  the  company. 

The  European  and  North  American  Railway  Co.  acquired  title  to  its  road-bed, 
rights  of  way,  etc.,  etc.,  from  Bangor  to  Milford,  a  distance  of  about  14  miles,  by 
purchase  of  the  first  mortgage  bonds  of  the  Penobscot  R.  R.  Co.  The  latter  occupied 
the  route  adopted  by  the  former,  and  to  secure  rights  of  way  and  work  done  by  the 
Penobscot  R.  R.  Co.,  the  European  and  N.  A.  Railway  Co.  were  authorized,  by  an 
act  of  the  Legislature  of  Maine,  to  purchase  and.  hold  the  Penobscot  bonds,  which 
were  a  first  lien  on  the  rights  of  way  and  road-bed,  as  a  "basis"  of  its  title  to  the 
same.  In  accordance  with  said  authority,  the  European  and  North  American  Railway 
Co.  purchased  and  hold  about  $201,000  of  the  Penobscot  bonds  for  the  purpose  afore- 
said, leaving  about  $99,000  still  outstanding,  and  on  which  no  interest  has  been  paid. 

Directors  (elected  August  15,  1875). — George  K.  Jewett,  Noah  Woods,  Arad 
Thompson,  C.  P.  Stetson,  J.  S.  Ricker,  Wm.  Flowers,  J.  S.  Wheelwright,  Bangor, 
Me.  ;  J.  W.  Emery,  Portsmouth,  N.  H.  ;  E.  R.  Burpee,  Alexander  Jardine,  C.  H. 
Fairweather,  C.  N.  Skinner  and  R.  Robinson,  St.  John,  N.  B. 

HANNIBAL  HAMLIN,  I  m     *  -D™     .  TIT« 

WM.  B.HAYPOKD,    \  Trustees Bangor,  Me. 


Secretary  and  Treasurer— 'Noah  Woods. . .  .Bangor. 

Su.pt.  and  Purch.  Agent — F.  W.  Cram " 

GenL  Ticket  Agent— S.  P.  Leavitt " 


Master  Machinist— A.  O.  Bailey Old  Town. 

Freight  Agent— F.  W.  Cram Bangor. 

Transfer  Agent — Noah  Woods 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Bangor,  Me. 


BUCKSPORT  AND  BANGOR  RAILROAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  in   1872,  and  the  road  was  opened  in  December, 
1874.    It  extends  from  Bucksport  to  Bangor,  Me.,  18.5  miles,  with  1  mile  of  sidings. 


BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF    THE   UNITED   STATES. 


It  was  leased  from  its  opening  to  the  E.  and  N.  A.  Ry.  Co.,  at  40  per  cent,  of  the 
gross  earnings,  until  November,  1876  ;  since  then,  at  35  per  cent. 

Hulling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Not  reported.  The  gross  earn- 
ings are  stated  at  about  $30,000,  of  which  the  company  receive  $6,292.68. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $316,000 ; 
paid  in,  $276,538.98;  funded  debt,  $400,000;  floating  debt,  $79,546.34— total  stock, 
bonds  and  debt,  $756,084.32.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road,  697,185.68.  The  coupons  on 
$354,000  bonds  were  funded  to  April  1,  1877. 

S.  P.  HINKS,  President;  P.  Spofford,  Treas.  and  Ertg..  .Bucksport,  Me. 


PENOBSCOT  BAY  AND  KIYER  EAILROAD.    (Projected.) 


Line  of  Road. — Bangor,  Me.,  to  Rockland,  Me .70  miles. 

This  road  is  intended  to  connect  at  Rockland  with  the  Knox  and  Lincoln,  at  Bel- 
fast with  the  Belfast  and  Moosehead  Lake,  and  at  Bangor  with  the  Maine  Central  and 
the  European  and  North  American  R.  Rs.  It  will  run  along  the  western  bank  of  the 
Penobscot  River,  and  furnish  by  its  connections  a  continuous  shore  line  of  railroad 
from  Portland  to  Bangor.  Only  the  preliminaries  of  the  organization  are  at  present 
completed. 


KNOX  AND  LINCOLN  EAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Rockland,  Me. ,  to  Bath,  Me 49  miles. 

Sidings,  3  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  to  yard. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  1868,  and  the  road  opened  November  1,  1871. 

Rolling'  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars — passenger,  10  ;  baggage,  mail, 
etc.,  3;  freight,  63 — total  revenue  cars,  76.  Also,  24  service  cars,  and  3  snow  plows. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  102,650  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  73,525.  Freight  moved,  36,958  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $76,050  31 

"     Freight,  etc 42,020  99 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $23,392  24 

"    Transportation,  etc. 45,735  97 

$69,128  21 


$118,071  30 

Balance — net  earnings  (42  per  cent.)  $48,943.09. 
The  Earnings,  etc.,  for  a  series  of  years  have  been  as  follows : 


Years. 

Engines. 

0 

Passen- 
gers. 

Tons 
Freight 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Cost 
of  Con- 
struction. 

1872  

fi 

73 

75,339 

8,992 

$87,612 

$35,973 

$361,492 

$2,395,000 

$2.725,798 

1873         

5 

79! 

91,795 

13,392 

141,720 

68,082 

363,335 

2,395,000 

2,707,573 

1874  

5 

79! 

108,914 

16,480 

161,569 

82,843 

364,400 

2.395,000 

2,768,300 

1475  

5 

74 

89,377 

15,248 

146,214 

74,016 

364,580 

2,395,000 

2,762,300 

1876      

5 

76 

81,522 

21,285 

134,556 

62,221 

364,580 

2,395.000 

2,762,300 

1877  

5 

76 

73,525 

16,958 

118,071 

48,943 

364,580 

2,395,000 

2,704,833 

I 


I 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


General  Balance,  December  31, 1877. 


Construction  Account $2,704,832  54 

Materials 8,19881 

Cash.etc 46,54865 

$2,759,580  00 


CapitalStock $364,58000 

Funded  Debt 2,395,000  00 


$2,759,580  00 


Of  the  city  and  town  bonds  issued  in  aid  of  the  road,  $1,270,000  bear  date  January 
1,  1869,  and  are  due  $63,500  yearly  from  July  1, 1880,  to  July  1, 1899  ;  $475,000,  March 
1,  1871,  payable  in  20  years;  and  $650,000,  February  1,  1872,  payable  in  30  years 
These  bonds  constitute  the  mortgage  on  the  road. 

Directors  (elected  March  13, 1878).— George  T.  Patten  and  Edward  Sewall,  Bath, 
Me.  ;  Henry  Ingalls,  Wiscassett,  Me. ;  Edwin  Flye,  Newcastle,  Me.;  D.  W.  Chapman, 
Damariscotta,  Me.  ;  Joseph  Clark,  Waldoboro',  Me.  ;  Edmiftid  Wilson,  Thomaston, 
Me.  ;  Francis  Cobb  and  John  T.  Berry,  Rockland,  Me. 

JOHN  T.  BERRY,  President Rockland,  Me. 


Treasurer— L.  S.  Alexander Bath,  Me. 

Superintendent— C.  A.  Coombs "       " 


Secretary— Edwin  Flye Bath,  Me. 

Master  Mechanic— E.  K.  Hamlin. .  ,    "       " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Front  Street,  Bath,  Me. 


MAINE  CENTKAL  BAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Portland,  Me.,  to  Bangor,  Me.  (via  Lewiston) 138.50  miles. 

Branches  and  Extensions,  named  below 98.75      " 

Leased  Lines,  named  below 117.83       " 


Total  length  of  lines  owned,  leased  and  operated 355.08  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  47.19  m.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  in.  Rail,  56  to  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  24.21 
miles. 

The  Maine  Central  R.  R.  was  formed  by  the  consolidation,  under  its  present 
title,  October  28,  1862,  of  the  Androscoggin  and  Kennebec  and  the  Penobscot  and 
Kennebec  R.  Rs.,  the  former  extending  from  Danville  Junction  to  Waterville,  and 
the  latter  from  Waterville  to  Bangor,  110  miles  in  all.  At  Danville  Junction,  the  A. 
and  K.  R.  R.  connected  with  the  Grand  Trunk  R.  R.,  thus  giving  entrance  to 
Portland.  The  A.  and  K.  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  May  28,  1845,  and  the  road  opened 
November  27,  1849.  The  P.  and  K.  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  April  7,  1845,  and  the 
road  completed  in  August,  1855,  and  leased  November  1, 1856,  to  the  A.  and  K.  R. 
R.  Co.  for  20  years,  for  an  annual  rental  of  three  months  of  the  net  earnings  of  the 
joint  business,  and  the  two  roads  were  operated  as  one  up  to  time  of  consolidation. 
In  July,  1868,  the  Dexter  and  Newport  R.  R.  was  completed,  and  leased  to  this 
company. 

The  Portland  and  Kennebec  R.  R.  Co.  was  formed  by  the  reorganization  of  the 
Kennebec  and  Portland  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  April  1,  1846,  to  build  a  line  from  Port- 
land to  Augusta,  63  miles,  with  a  branch  to  Bath,  9  miles,  which  was  completed  in 
1852.  At  Augusta  it  connected  with  the  Somerset  and  Kennebec  R.  R.  Co.,  char- 
tered August  10,  1848,  to  build  a  line  from  Augusta  to  Skowhegan,  37  miles,  which 
was  completed  in  December,  1857,  and  operated  by  the  K.  and  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  and  now 
forms  an  integral  part  of  it. 


8 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


These  two  lines  were  operated  separately  until  May  31,  1870,  wlien  the  Maine 
Central  R.  R.  Co.  took  a  nominal  lease  of  the  P.  and  K.  R.  R.  for  999  years,  paying 
therefor  $1,716,600  in  its  own  capital  stock,  thus  making  it  virtually  the  owner  of 
the  line.  At  the  same  time,  the  line  from  Danville  Junction  to  a  connection  with 
the  K.  and  P.  R.  R.  at  Cumberland  was  undertaken,  and  was  completed  iu  July,  1871. 
The  Androscoggin  and  the  Belfast  and  Moosehead  Lake  R.  Rs.  were  also  leased, 
thus  completing  the  present  system. 


BRANCHES  AND  EXTENSIONS  : 

Cumberland  to  Augusta 51.50  m. 

Bath  Branch 9.50  " 

Somerset  and  Kennebac  R.  R.  .37.75  " 


LEASED  LINES  : 

Andros.  R.  R.  (incl.  L.  &  F.  R.R.).70.50  m. 
Belfast  &  Moosehead  Lake  R.  R.33.33  " 
Dexter  and  Newport  R.  R 14.00  " 


$.75  m.  117.83  m. 

Kolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  59.  Cars — passenger,  56 ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  26  ;  and  freight  (box,  701 ;  platform,  529),  1,230— total  revenue  cars,  1,312. 
Also,  110  wood  and  gravel  cars,  27  freight  saloon  cars,  4  service  cars,  and  16  enow 
plows. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  498,143  ; 
freight,  395,159  ;  and  all  other,  184,762— total,  1,078,064  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
611,345  ;  carried  one  mile,  22,740,125.  Freight  moved,  380,830  tons  ;  moved  one  mile, 
25,028,148  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $688,056  37 

"  Freight 833,540  59 

«•  Mail  and  Express 97,97743 

Miscellaneous  28,600  56 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $274,163  30 

"  Rolling  Stock 150,21728 

"  Transportation , 531,905  65 

Miscellaneous 26,794  76 


$1,648,174  95  $983,080  99 

There  was  also  received  from  rent,  dividends,  etc.,  the  sum  of  $6,062.05,  making 
the  gross  receipts  from  all  sources  $1,654,237.00,  and  leaving  balance,  net  earnings, 
$671,156.03.  Payments  from  net  earnings:  Taxes,  insurance,  etc.,  $20,457-08  ;  in- 
terest on  funded  debt,  $523,409.79;  interest  on  floating  debt,  $26,109.62;  rents  of 
leased  lines,  $54,000— total  payments,  $603,519.41.  Balance— surplus,  $47,179.54. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers 
Carried. 

Freight 
Moved. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Working 
Expenses. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Interest. 

Rent  and 
Dividends. 

1868... 

214,512 

163,830 

103,824 

$544,950 

$331,507 

$213,443 

$145,843 

1869  

224,243 

183,849 

97,989 

585,638 

424,999 

160,630 

145,743 

$19,500 

1870  

229,572 

177,161 

108,201 

590,039 

432.169 

157,870 

14s,447 

18,000 

1871  

934,585 

418,026 

314,902 

1,566,210 

1,094,639 

468,797 

356.582 

56,000 

1872  

1,186,883 

672,215 

359,486 

1,928,808 

1,328,982 

599,825 

453,214 

107,748 

1873  

1,279,216 

719,760 

401,904 

2,065,660 

1,318,036 

747,324 

472,756 

130,632 

1874  

1,251,026 

752,704 

422,401 

2,088,692 

1,281,681 

817,399 

522,638 

100,500 

1875  

1,239,980 

672,372 

374,105 

1,781,786 

1,106,147 

679,929 

515,569 

100,790 

1876  

1,221,967 

693,199 

382,942 

1,726,498 

1,012,394 

718.540 

575,123 

76,242 

1877  

611,345 

380,830 

1,648,175 

983,081 

671,156 

549,519 

54,000 

The  figures  since  1870  in  the  above  table  are  for  the  consolidated  line. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Profit  and  Loss  Account,  Tear  1877. 


Eeceipts. 

Balance,  net  Earnings $47,179  54 

Sale  of  Bonds  834,950  00 

Exchange  of  Bonds  for  Scrip, 91,100  00 

Coupons,  Sundries,  etc 24,884  04 

Balance  from  1876 543,016  95 


Payments. 

Loans,  Notes,  etc $1,028,593  53 

Sundry  Accounts 43,419  34 

Scrip  and  Stock  surrendered 88,528  00 

Sundry  Assets 267,928  60 

CashonHand.. 112,66106 


$1,541,130  53  $1,541,130  53 

During  the  year  bonds   of  the  Somerset  and  Kennebec  R.  R.,  amounting  to 
,100,  were  redeemed  by  Maine  Cent.  R.  R.  Co.'s  bonds. 

General  Balance,  December  31, 1877. 


Construction $10,006,432  04 

Androscoggin  R.  R.  Lease 768,333  33 

Equipment 1,658,540  74 


Somerset  R.  R  

Stocks  and  Bonds,  etc . 

Materials 

Miscellaneous  Dues. . . 
Cash  on  Hand... 


62,351  18 
41,902  30 

158,785  91 
67,240  39 

112,661  06 


Capital  Stock,  M.  C.  R.  R $3,603,300  00 

StockBonds 16,800  00 

Capital  Stock,  P.  and  K.  R.  R 13,700  00 

FumledDebt 8,706,01106 

Interest  Scrip 27,492  00 

Scrip  and  Coupons 23,70904 

Miscellaneous  Dues 6,104  40 

Profit  and  Loss— Balance 479,130  45 


$12,876,246  95 
Abstract  of  financial  condition  for  nine  years : 


$12,876,246  95 


1869. 
(110  m.) 

1870. 
(220  m.) 

1871. 
(310  m.) 

1872. 
(355  m.) 

1873. 
(355  m.) 

1874. 
(355  m.) 

1875. 
(355  m.) 

1876. 
(355  m.) 

1877. 
(355  m.) 

Stk.  &  S.  B'ds 
Bond  Account 
Int.  Scrip  

$ 
1,717,920 

$ 
3,434,530 

$ 
4,227,920 

$ 
4,416,720 
6,300,409 
496,892 
820,815 

$ 
4,402,920 
6,394,183 
496,892 
881,640 
475,070 

$ 
4,350,600 
6,054,265 
496,892 
1,277,090 
656,003 

$ 
4,343,600 
6,761,767 
496,892 
900,672 
456,735 

$ 
3,683,720 
7,703,584 
78,192 
928,920 
654,261 

$ 
3,620.100 
8,706;011 
27,492 
43,514 
479,130 

2,299,400 

2,563,600 
297,700 
149,349 
491,788 

5,958,398 
496,892 
740,324 
524,267 

Notes,  etc  
Balance  

73,354 

292,852 

Total  

4,383,526 
4,197,023 

6,936,957 

4,295,764 
1,716,600 
81,356 

88,734 
202,477 

22,843 

11,947,801 

8,089,118 
3,556,416 
128,735 
171,170 
142,588 
81,774 

12,034,836 

8,152.782 
3,557,766 
132,593 
191,695 

12,650,705 

8,594,708 
3,557,875 
142,723 
200,434 
59,987 
94,978 

12,834,850 

11,613,399 
768,333 
11,000 
179,398 
33,392 
229,328 

12,959,666 

11,684,086 
768,333 
11,000 
195,979 
207,218 
93,049 

13,048,677 

11,727,549 
768,333 
26,195 
207,684 
244,489 
74,427 

12,876,247 

11,664,973 
768,333 
82,546 
158,786 
112,661 
88,948 

M.  C.  R.R.,etc. 
Leases  

Investments.  .  . 
Mate'ls  &  Fuel 
Cash  

81,121 
75,882 
19,160 
10,340 

Notes,  etc  
Total  

4,383,526 

6,936,957 

11,947,801 

12,034,836  12,650,705 

12,834,850 

12,959,666 

13,048,677 

12,876,247 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Nature  of  Securities. 

When 
Issued. 

-S 

"n 

K 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Author- 
ized. 

Out- 
stand- 
ing. 

M.  C.  R.  R.—  $1,100,000  (new)  loan,  tax  free 
Extension  l>o]rh  

Julyl,  1868. 
Oct.  1,  1870. 
1860-61. 
April,    1872. 
Oct.  15,  '63. 
Oct.  15,  '63. 
April  1.  '65. 
July  1,  1871. 
July,     1S66. 

7 
6 
6 

I 

5 
6 
6 
6 

Jan.&  July. 
April  &  Oct. 
Feb.  &  Aug. 
April  &  Oct. 
April  &  Oct. 
April  &  Oct. 
April  &  Oct. 
Jan.&  July. 
Jan.  &  July. 

July  1,  1898. 
Oct.  1,  1900. 
1890-91. 
Apr.  1,  1912. 
Oct.  15,  '83. 
Oct.  15,  '83. 
Apr.  1,1895. 
July  1,  1901. 
Julyl,  1891. 

$ 
1,100,000 
500,000 
1,100,000 
9,000,000 
250,000 
110,700 
1,500,000 
633,000 
425,000 

$ 
756,800 
496,500 
1,100,000 
3,898,600 
217,300 
11,811 
1,166,700 
633,000 
425,000 

$8,705,711 

i 

P.  &K 
i 

L.  &F 
Andro. 

"       $1,100,000  (A.  &.  K. 

R.R.)  1'n. 

"       Consolidated  

R.  R.,  Istmort.  (K.  &  P. 
Funded  Interest  .  . 

R.  R.).... 

"     Consolidated  loan 

R.  R.—  let  mortgage  loan 
R.  R.—  Bath  loan 



Total  Bonded  Debt.. 

10          EAILBOAD  MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

The  consolidated  bonds  are  divided  into  four  classes  —  A,  B,  C,  and  D.  Of  class  A 
there  are  outstanding  $975,000;  class  B,  $1,512,500  ;  class  C,  $1,801,400;  class  D, 
$109,700.  The  trustees  named  in  the  mortgage  have  been  instructed  by  vote  of  the 
company  to  reserve  of  the  several  classes  sufficient  to  retire  the  outstanding  bonds 
and  other  issues.  During  the  year  the  funded  debt  has  been  increased  $1,002,427, 
and  the  company's  notes,  amounting  to  $928,920.32,  paid  and  retired.  The  interest  scrip 
has  been  reduced  $50,700,  and  P.  &  K.  R.  R.  stock  $49,900.  The  total  decrease  of 
liabilities  for  year  is  $27,113.53. 

The  interest  on  all  classes  of  bonds  is  payable  at  the  National  Bank  of  Commerce, 
in  Boston,  and  at  the  company's  office  in  Portland. 

.  Directors  (elected  March  28,  1877).  —  Abner  Coburn,  Skowhegan,  Me.;  Darius 
Alden,  Augusta,  Me.  ;  Arthur  Sewall,  Bath,  Me.  ;  John  B.  Brown,  W.  G.  Davis,  and 
G.  E.  B.  Jackson,  Portland,  Me.  ;  George  P.  King,  W.  B.  Bacon,  and  A.  P.  Rockwell, 
Boston,  Mass.;  Geo.  S.  Morison,  New  York  ;  Willard  P.  Phillips,  Salem,  Mass. 

ABNER  COBURN,  President  ......................  Skowhegan,  Me. 


Treasurer—  3.  S.  Cashing  ..........  .  Portland,  Me. 

Secretary  —  J.  H.  Drummond  ........        " 

Gen.  Supt.—P&yson  Tucker  .........        " 

Mas.  Mechanic  —  J.  W.  Philbrick..Waterville,    " 
Transfer  Agt.  —  J.  A.  Linscott  .....  Portland,      " 


TfnfirJ    (  ^S*  I^V' — Geo.  Nevins — Brunswick,  Me. 
MaSZ-M  1  2d  Div.-Geo.  M.  Wagg..Lewiston,     " 
masters  |  3d  Div.— Geo.  W.  Terry.. Waterville,  " 
Gen.  Tkt.  Agt.—F.  E.  Boothby. . . .  Portland,      " 
PurcJi.  Agt.— Pay  son  Tucker " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Commercial  Street.,  Portland,  Me. 


BELFAST  AND  MOOSEHEAD  LAKE  KAILEOAD. 


Chartered  March  31,  1853,  and  road  opened  from  Belfast  to  Burnham,  on  the 
Maine  Central  R.  R.,  33.5  miles,  in  September,  1870.  It  was  leased  May  10,  1871,  to 
the  M.  C.  R.  R.  Co.  for  forty  years,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $36,000. 

Financial  Statement,  January  1,  1878. — Capital  stock  ($950,000)  paid  in,  about 
$750,000  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  November  15, 
1870,  interest  May  15  and  November  15,  and  principal  November  15,  1890,  $150,000  ; 
and  other  debts,  $1,000.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road,  etc.,  about  $900,000. 

CHARLES  B.  HAZELTINE,  President .Belfast,  Me. 


DEXTEE  AND  NEWPOET  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  about  1865,  and  road  opened  in  1868.  It  extends  from  Newport  to 
Dexter,  14  miles,  and  was  leased  to  the  M.  C.  R.  R.  Co.  for  30  years  from  December 
1,  1868,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $18,000. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $122,000 ;  and  town 
bonds.  $175,000.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  construction,  $300,000. 

CHARLES  SHAW,  President Dexter,  Me. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


11 


POKTLAND  AND  OGDENSBUKG  R.  K.    (Portland  Div.) 


Line  of  Road. — Portland,  Me.,  to  Lunenburg,  N.  H 114  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  8.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  to  yard. 

This  company  was  chartered  February  11,  1867,  and  opened  to  its  present  termi- 
nus December  22,  1875.  The  company  use,  under  lease,  20  miles  of  the  B.  C.  and  M. 
R.  R.,  from  Fabyan's  to  Scott's  Mills,  making  the  length  of  line  owned  94  miles. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  8.  Cars — passenger,  18  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  3  ;  and  freight  (box,  4'5  ;  hay,  25  ;  platform,  70 ;  ice,  20),  150 — total  reve- 
nue cars,  171.  Also,  3  snow  plows,  1  crane  car,  and  3  brake  vans. 

Operations" for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  133,377 ; 
freight,  89,002  ;  and  other,  13,356— total,  235,735  miles.  Passengers  carried,  84,938  ; 
freight  moved,  89,074  tons. 


Earnings, 

From  Passengers  $97,637  06 

"     Freight,  etc 148,313  57 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 16,81392 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $66,973  84 

"    Rolling  Stock 16,87893 

"   Transportation,  etc 109,480  72 


$262.764  55  $193,333  49 

Balance — net  earnings,  $69,431.06.     Payments  from  net  earnings — taxes  and  in- 
surance, $1,402.50  ;  other  payments — not  reported. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  balances  for  seven  years  : 


Years. 

Miles. 

Engines. 

i 

33 

o 

Passen- 
gers. 

Tons 
Freight. 

Train 
Miles. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
Con- 
struction. 

1870-71 
1871-72 
1872-73 
1873-74 
1874-75 
1875-76 
1876-77 

60.00 
60.00 
71.25 
79.35 
91.00 
91.00 
94.00 

5 
5 
6 

7 
8 

8 

108 
108 
140 
164 
165 
175 
171 

67,500 
55.592 
68,100 
67,500 

35,000 
37,856 
78,464 
79,006 
76,058 

114,009  $123,027  40 
104,640    115,484  13 
124,162    144,982  26 
136,085    172,205  90 
176,040    226,150  25 
226,769,   234.979  71 
235,735    262,764  55 

$57,661  96 
40,360  90 
40,074  98 
59,661  51 
104,046  82 
91,065  55 
69,431  06 

$1,007,847 
1,039,095 
1,045,270 
1,049,246 
1,051,726 

$800,000 
806,600 
1,384,000 
1,924,000 
2,353,860 

$1,807,847  00 
2,106,701  00 
2,497,748  00 
3,0-24,737  00 
3,507,072  00 

1,052,126 
1,052,186 

2.381,600 
2,391,600 

3,485,901  00 
3,696,970  17 

84,938 

89,074 

General  Balance,  Septentler  30, 1877. 


Construction  Account $3,696,970  17 

Dues 75,317  28 

Sundry  Accounts 10,893  74 

Cash 27,340  47 


$3,810,581  66 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Capital  Stock $1,052,185  55 

Funded  Debt 2,391,600  00 

Bills  Payable 314,993  53 

Sundry  Accounts 51,802  58 


$3,810,581  66 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Interest. 

Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

First  Mortgage  

Nov.  1,  1870. 
Nov.  1,  1871. 

6 
6 

1 
Jan.  and  July.    July  1,  1900. 
Jan.  and  July.   Nov.  1,1900. 

$800.000 
2,500,000 

$800,000 
1,591,600 

12 


RAILROAD  MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


This  company  defaulted  on  the  interest  on  its  bonds  due  July  1,  1876,  and  pro- 
ceedings in  foreclosure  were  subsequently  begun  ;  but  were  withdrawn  on  an  arrange- 
ment by  the  company  to  provide  for  payment  and  interest  up  to  July,  1878,  by  their 
notes,  payable  in  twelve  semi-annual  installments.  The  completion  of  the  Vermont 
Division  of  the  P.  &  0.  gives  a  through  line  to  Lake  Champlain. 

Directors  (elected  January  15,  1878).— S.  J.  Anderson,  W.  F.  Milliken,  H.  N. 
Jose,  J.  S.  Ricker,  J.  P.  Baxter,  R.  M.  Richardson,  W.  W.Thomas,  Jr.,  and  S.  Water- 
house,  Portland,  Me. ;  Joel  Eastman,  Conway,  N,  H. 

S.  J.  ANDERSON,  President Portland,  Me. 

Treasurer— John  W.  Dana Portland,  Me.  I  Engineer— John  F.  Anderson Portland,  Me. 

Secretary— Charles  H.  Foye "I  Road  Master—^.  E.  Peverly 

Superintendent — Jonas  Hamilton Portland,  Me. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 39  Exchange  Street,  Portland,  Me. 


POETLAND  AND  EOCHESTEE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Portland,  Me,  to  Rochester,  N.  H , 52.5  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  7  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56.1bs. 

Chartered  as  York  and  Cumberland  R.  R.,  July  20,  1846,  and  opened  to  Saco 
River,  18  miles,  in  February,  1853.  The  road  remained  incomplete  until  1867,  when 
the  present  title  was  taken,  extension  commenced,  and  it  was  opened  to  Rochester  in 
July,  1871. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  7.  Cars — passenger,  9  ;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  4  ;  and  freight  (box,  50  ;  platform,  87)  137 — total  revenue  cars,  150.  Also,  2 
Bnow  plows,  and  26  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  August  ?1,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  90,150, 
freight  and  other,  59,432— total,  149,582  miles.  Passengers  carried,  118,175. 
Freight  moved,  75,999  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $52,865  73 

"      Freight,  etc 81,020  54 


$133,896  27 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $40,899  10 

"    Transportation,  etc 68,601  11 


$109,500  21 


Balance— net  earnings,  $24,396.06. 

Included  in  operating  expenses  are — taxes  and  insurance,  $721.12.  Payments :  in- 
terest on  floating  debt,  $2,320.09.  Balance,  22,075.97.  The  annual  interest  charge 
is  $93,500. 

The  net  earnings  for  year  ending  August  31,  1874,  being  insufficient  to  pay  the 
interest  on  the  funded  debt,  the  City  of  Portland  agreed  to  assume  that  portion  of  it 
due  on  the  city  bonds,  on  condition  that  the  company  should  maintain  the  road  in 
good  order,  and  pay  over  the  net  earnings  to  the  city,  to  be  applied  to  such  payment. 
This  arrangement  to  be  binding  for  three  years  from  July  1,  1874. 

Under  this  agreement,  the  company  paid  interest  on  $350,000  7  per  cent,  bonds 
to  include  March  31,  1876,  and  the  interest  due  on  bonds  issued  for  funded  interest  to 


EAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  13 

July  1, 1876,  but  was  unable  to  pay  interest  on  the  remaining  debt.  On  the  29th  of 
December,  1876,  the  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  receiver,  who  took  possession 
February  1,  1877,  and  has  since  operated  it.  A  new  iron  bridge  was  built  during  the 
year,  in  place  of  a  defective  wooden  one,  at  a  cost  of  $19,042.79,  of  which  $16,000 
was  made  payable  in  eight  notes  having  from  three  to  twenty-four  months  to  run. 
The  remainder  was  payable  in  cash.  There  was  also  paid  for  rental  and  rolling  stock, 
$10,867.28. 

The  gross  earnings  since  the  completion  of  the  road  have  been  as  follows :  1871- 
72,  $131,561.28;  1872-73,  $142,570.89;  1878-74,  $158,388.76;  1874-75,  $153,930.68; 
1875-76,  $138,269.80  ;  1876-77,  $133,896.27. 

General  Balance,  August  31, 1876. 


Construction  Account ..$1,966,210  72 

Sinking  Fund 48,500  00 

Sundry  Accounts 161,583  86 


$2,176,244  58 


Capital  Stock $636,111  86 

Funded  Debt 1,500,000  00 

Bills  Payable 40,132  72 


$2,176,244  58 


The  above  is  the  latest  balance-sheet  issued,  none  having  been  made  by  the 
Receiver.  The  capital  stock  remains  unchanged.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  City 
of  Portland  bonds—"  A"  series,  $700,000  ;  "  B"  series,  450,000  ;  and  company's  7  per 
cent,  bonds,  $350,000.  The  bills  payable  aggregate  $68,530.96. 

The  "  A  "  bonds  are  secured  by  mortgage  of  June  24,  1867,  bearing  6  per  cent, 
interest,  and  are  due  1887,  and  by  an  additional  mortgage  of  June  29,  1868.  The 
company's  bonds  for  $350,000  are  secured  by  mortgage  of  November  1,  1870,  bearing 
7  per  cent,  interest,  and  are  due  1887.  All  these  mortgages  are  "  co-equal  and  concur- 
rent." The  "  B  "  series,  commonly  called  second  mortgage,  are  secured  by  lien  dated 
November  3, 1871,  and  bear  7  per  cent,  interest,  being  due  in  1891.  The  bonds  under 
this  last  mortgage  were  delivered  to  the  City  of  Portland  with  an  equal  amount  of 
stock,  in  exchange  for  $450,000  6  per  cent,  bonds  of  the  city,  falling  due  in  1896. 
Thus,  of  $1,500,000  bonds,  the  city  is  liable  for  $1,150,000.  The  funded  debt  bonds, 
for  past  due  interest,  amount  to  $172,500,  making  $1,322,500  due  the  city.  The 
sinking  fund,  "A"  series,  amounts  to  $59,179.55  ;  "  B"  series,  $11,836. 

Directors  (elected  October  3,  1877).— John  Lynch,  W.  R.  Wood,  A.  K.  Shurtleff, 
H.  J.  Libby,  Charles  McCarthy,  Jr.,  and  Geo.  P.  Wescott,  Portland,  Me.  ;  E.  G.  Wal- 
lace, Rochester,  N.  H.  ;  W.  G.  Ray,  New  York  City  ;  Frederick  Robie,  John  A. 
Waterman,  Gorham,  Me. ;  Joseph  S.  Ricker,  Deering,  Me. 

GEO.  P.  WESCOTT,  President  and  Receiver Portland,  Me. 

Frederick  Robie,  Vize-President "          " 

Superintendent— J '.  M.  Lunt Portland,  Me.  |  Treasurer— Wm.  H.  Conant Portland,  Me. 

Gen.  Ticket  Agt J.  W.  Peters. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Portland,  Me. 


RUMFOKD  FALLS  AND  BUCKFIELD  RAILBOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Mechanic  Falls,  Me.,  to  Canton,  Me 27.5  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 


14  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

This  company  was  chartered  March  3, 1874,  as  the  successor  of  the  Portland 
and  Oxford  Central  R.  R.  Co.,  whose  road  has  gone  to  decay,  and  the  rolling  stock 
removed.  The  original  name,  by  charter  of  June  22,  1847,  was  Buckfield  Branch 
R.  R.,  and  it  was  opened  in  1849.  The  title  P.  and  O.  C.  R.  R.  was  given  in  1856. 
The  present  company  has  wholly  repaired  the  road,  and  operations  were  resumed  the 
present  season. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars— passenger,  2  ;  baggage,  2 ;  others 
not  yet  provided. 

Operations. — Not  reported. 

Financial  Statement. — This  company  is  receiver  of  the  P.  and  0.  C.  R.  R.  Co., 
and  is  authorized  to  issue  bonds,  having  twenty  years  to  run,  at  the  rate  of  $3,000  per 
mile,  or  $82,000  in  all,  which  will  be  a  prior  lien  on  the  entire  property  and  franchises, 
and  bearing  6  per  cent,  interest. 

Directors  (elected  March  8,  1878).— Israel  Washburn,  Jr.,  S.  C.  Andrews,  S.  T. 
Corser,  Portland,  Me. ;  Otis  Hayford,  N.  L.  Marshall,  Canton,  Me. 

ISRAEL  WASHBURN,  Jr.,  President Portland,  Me. 

Treasurer-^.  C.  Andrews Portland,  Me.  |  Secretary— G.  D.  Bisbee Buckfield,  Me. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Portland,  Me. 


ST.  CEOIX  AND  PENOBSCOT  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Calais,  Me.,  to  Princeton,  Me 22  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  3.83  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.  Rail,  52  and  56  Ibs.  to  yard. 

This  company  was  formed  by  the  consolidation,  in  1870,  of  the  Calais  and  Baring 
R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  March  20,  1837,  and  opened  in  June,  1851;  and  the  Lewey's 
Island  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  March  16,  1855,  and  opened  January,  1858.  The  authority 
for  consolidation  was  given  March  8,  1855. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  3  ;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  3  ;  and  freight,  203 — total  revenue  cars,  209  ;  also,  5  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — 19,094  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  9,597.  Carried  one  mile,  99,399.  Freight  moved,  53,000  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $3,202  11 

"    Freight,  etc 35,217  55 


$38,419  66 


Expenditures. 

For  Operating  Expenses $20,715  08 

"  Net  Earnings 17,70458 


$38,419  66 


Payments  from  net  earnings — interest  on  funded  debt,   $15,452.48 ;  other  pay 
ments,  $2,451.60. 


KAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 
Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  seven  years  : 


15 


Years. 

MileB. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Pas- 
sengers. 

Train 
Miles. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
Construc- 
tion. 

1871     . 

22 
22 
22 
22 
22 
22 
22 

5 
5 
5 
5 

4 
4 
4 

210 
237 
218 
213 
208 
209 
209 

$83,429  59  $35,520  95 
80,652  80    22,757  91 
70,951  82    28,681  23 
65,979  11    24,310  60 
53,784  91    22,242  94 
41,581  89    18,302  18 
38,419  66    17,704  58 

$100,000 
100,000 
100,000 
100,000 
100,000 
100,000 
100,000 

$242,700 
232,700 
227,700 
222,700 
217,500 
212,700 
206,700 

$609,000 
364,000 
364,000 
364.000 
388,000 
369,000 
364,000 

1872  

36,435 
29,471 
26,498 
14,342 
9,987 
9,597 

1873  

1874  

46,154 
30,576 
24,840 
19,094 

1875  

1876  

1877  

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,000,000; 
paid  in,  $100,000.  Funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  (C.  and  B.  R.  R.)  6  per  cent,  bonds, 
dated  July  1,  1864,  interest  payable  January  and  July,  and  principal  July  1,  1879, 
$95,200;  2d  mortgage  (C.  and  B.  R.  R.)  6  per  cent,  bonds  (date  and  due  same  as 
first),  $17,500 ;  and  Calais  6  per  cent,  bonds  (Lewey's  Island),  dated  December  1, 
1856,  interest  June  and  December,  principal  December  1,  1891,  $94,000 — total,  $206,- 
700;  bills  payable,  $5,400.  Total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $212,100.  Per  contra: 
Construction  account,  $864,000  ;  bills  receivable  and  accounts  due,  $18,011.66. 

Directors  (elected  January  26,  1878). — George  M.  Porter,  Henry  F.  Eaton,  St. 
Stephen's,  N.  B. ;  E.  A.  Barnard,  L.  G.  Downes,  and  E.  C.  Gates,  Calais,  Me. 

GEORGE  M.  PORTER,  President St.  Stephen's,  N.  B. 

Superintendent— $>.  W.  Haycock Calais,  Me.  |  Freight  Agent— W .  Haycock  Calais,  Me. 

Treasurer  and  Tkt.  Agt.— S'imnel  Black    "         "    |  Master  Trans.— W.  B.  Foster "        " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS , . .  .Calais,  Me. 


SOMERSET  RAILROAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — West  Waterville,  Me.,  to  Solon,  Me 32  miles. 

In  operation  :  West  Waterville  to  Anson 25     « 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.73  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  50  Ibs.  to  yard. 

This  company  was  chartered  about  1870,  and  the  road  was  opened  to  its  present 
terminus  in  January,  1874. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  1 ;  baggage  and  mail, 
1 ;  and  freight,  7 — total  revenue  cars,  9. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877.— Trains  run,  15,725  miles ;  pas- 
sengers carried,  7,831.  Freight  moved,  12,389  tons.  Earnings— from  passengers, 
$6,603.17;  from  freight,  $19,318.90;  miscellaneous,  $1,275.49— total,  $27,837.64. 
Operating  expenses,  $20,533.77. 

Balance— net  earnings,  $7,303.87,  applied  to  floating  debt. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,500,- 
000  ;  paid  in,  $315,739.43  ;  funded  debt,  $450,000,  7  per  cent,  bonds,  payable  July  1, 
1891  ;  sundry  accounts,  $79,412.37— total,  .$845,151.80.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road, 
$737,447.56  ;  equipment,  $6,715— total,  $750,877.56. 


16  EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  three  years  : 


tn 
1 

Cost  of 

Years. 

Miles. 
R.  R. 

I) 

a 

i* 
a 
O 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Train 
Miles. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Construc- 
tion. 

W 

1874-75. 

23.5 

2 

13 

6,403 

1,993 

11,752 

$16,047  26 

$4,494  26 

$301,899 

$317,400 

$613,390 

1875-76. 

23.5 

2 

13 

8,976 

1,680 

17,697 

19,952  28 

5,549  37 

301,899 

450,000 

777,487 

1876-77. 

25.0 

2 

9 

7,831 

12,389 

15,725 

27,837  64 

7,303  87 

315,739 

450,000 

750,878 

Directors  (elected  June  9, 1877). — Edward  Rowe,  W.  H.  Brown,  Wm.  Atkinson, 
John  Carney,  R.  B.  Dunn,  John  Ayer,  T.  F.  Boothby,  S.  B.  Cragin,  and  O.  H. 
McFaddeu. 

JOHN  AYER,  President  and  Supt West  Waterville,  Me. 

Treasurer— A.  R.  Small W.  Waterville,  Me.  I  Secretary— Ed.  Rowe W.  Waterville,  Me. 

Chief  Eng.—  M.  M.  Thompson No.  Anson,  Me.  [  Gen.  Tkt.  and  Frt.  Agt.—Vf.  M.  Ayer,     "       " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS West  Waterville,  Me. 


WHITNETVILLE  AND  MACHIASPOKT  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Whitneyville,  Me.,  to  Machiasport,  Me 7.50  miles. 

Superstructure  :  Sleepers,  on  which  £  inch  strap  iron  is  laid. 

This  company  was  chartered  March  3,  1842,  and  the  road  opened  in  1843. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2 ;  freight  cars,  46.  Earnings  for  year 
1877,  $6,625. 

Capital  stock,  $100,000,  representing  cost  of  road. 

This  road  is  owned  by  a  manufacturing  company,  and  was  constructed  in  1842-43 
for  the  purpose  of  moving  lumber  from  the  mills  on  Machias  River  to  the  port  at 
tidewater. 

No  returns  of  operations  are  published. 

CORNELIUS  SULLIVAN,  Treasurer Boston,  Mass.       ' 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Machiasport,  Me. 


RAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES, 


17 


OF    NEW    HAJVTFSHIRE. 


Area,  9,280  miles.     Population,  336,606.     Assessed  valuation,  $199,080,353. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of  Line. 

Total. 

N.  Hamp. 

1.  Asliuelot  (Connecticut  River).  ...[Massachusetts 
2.  Atlantic  and  St.  Lawrence  (G.  T.)  [Maine 

Ft.  In. 

4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8^ 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8^ 
4:8^ 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
5:3 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8^ 
4  :8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 

M. 

23.85 
149.50 
166.56 
126.50 
12.00 
53.62 
42.00 
71.00 
40.50 
29.00 
16.55 
23.62 
6.00 
22.39 
19.00 
15.80 
3.00 
20.21 
14.50 
48.81 
82.91 
10.50 
94.00 
52.50 
71.37 
10.88 
25.50 
18.00 
4.50 
15.50 
12.03 
45.69 

M. 

23.00 
52.00 
166.56 
37.50 
12.00 
42.81 
42.00 
71.00 
40.50 
29.00 
16.55 
9.37 
6.00 
22.39 
19.00 
13.76 
3.00 
4.75 
5.25 
48.81 
82.91 
10.50 
43.00 
3.10 
68.82 
10.88 
25.50 
18.00 
2.25 
15.50 
12.03 
6.63 

3.  Boston,  Concord,  and  Montreal  

4.  Boston  and  Maine  ....  [Massachusetts  and  Maine 
5.  Brown  Lumber  (B.,  C.  and  M.)  

6.  Cheshire  

7.  Concord  

8.  Concord  and  Claremont  

9.  Concord  and  Portsmouth  (Concord)  

10.  Dover  &  Winnipiseogee  (B.  &  M.).  [Massachusetts 
11.  Eastern  (E.  of  Mass.)  

12.  Fitchburg  (Branch)  [Massachusetts 

13.  Manchester  and  Keene  

14.  Manchester  and  Lawrence  

15.  Manchester  and  North  Weare  (Concord)  

16-  Monadnock  (B.,  B.  and  G.)  [Massachusetts 
17.  Mount  Washington  

18.  Nashua,  Acton  and  Boston  (Concord)  

19.  Nashua  and  Lowell  

20.  Nashua  &  Rochester  (W.  &  N.).  .[Massachusetts 
21.  Northern  

22.  Peterborough  (Nashua  and  Lowell)  

23   Portland  and  Ogdensburg  [Maine 

24.  Portland  and  Rochester  [Maine 

25.  Portsmouth,  Gt.  Falls  and  Con  way  (E.).  .  [Mass. 
26.  Portsmouth  and  Dover  (E.)  [Massachusetts 
27.  Sullivan  County  (Central  Vermont).  .  .  [Vermont 
28.  Suncook  Valley  (Concord)  

29.  West  Amesbury  (B.  and  M.).  .  .  .[Massachusetts 
80.  Wilton  (Nashua  and  Lowell)  

31.  Wolfeborough  (Eastern)  [Massachusetts 

32.  Worcester  and  Nashua  [Massachusetts 

Total  Len  firth.. 

1,347.79 

964.37 

18  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

BOSTON,  COKCOKD  AM)  MONTREAL  RAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Concord,  N.  H.,  to  Groveton  Junction,  K  H 146.17  miles. 

Branch  :  Wing  Road  to  Mount  Washington 20.39     " 

Total  length  of  railroad  operated 166.56  miles. 

{Sidings  and  other  tracks,  19  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  December  27,  1844.  Opened  from  Concord  to  Plymouth,  1849;  to 
Wells  River,  1853 ;  to  Northumberland,  1872  ;  to  Fabyan  Place,  July,  1874. 

The  White  Mountains  R.  R.  was  consolidated  with  this  road  in  August,  1872,  by 
the  exchange  of  6  per  cent,  bonds  of  the  B.,  C.  and  M.  R.  R.  Co.  for  stock  of  the 
White  Mountains  R.  R.  to  the  amount  of  $200,000;  but  the  purchase  was  net  com- 
pleted until  1874,  when  $100,000  additional  bonds  were  issued,  and  the  road  ex- 
tended to  the  base  of  Mount  Washington.  The  lease  of  the  South  Eastern  Counties 
Railway  of  Canada  to  this  company,  equally  with  the  Connecticut  and  Passumpsic 
Rivers  R.  R.  Co.,  expired  by  limitation  in  March,  1876,  but  the  operations  have  been 
continued  on  the  same  terms.  The  trains  of  the  Portland  and  Ogdensburg  R.  R.  also 
run  over  this  road  between  Fabyan's  and  the  Connecticut  River. 

Rolling  Stock.  —Locomotive  engines,  29.  Cars— passenger,  25  ;  drawing-room, 
2;  baggage,  mail,  and  express,  15  ;  and  freight,  590.  Total  revenue  cars,  632. 

Operations  for  year  ending  March  31,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  372,609; 
freight,  310,125  ;  and  other,  20,751— total,  703,485  miles.  Passengers  carried,  211,689  ; 
carried  one  mile,  7,499,539.  Freight  moved,  126,434  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  7,586,019 
tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $250,295  36 

"  Freight 370,84970 

"  Mail  and  Express 26,433  98 

Miscellaneous 1,72877 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $112,600  11 

"  Rolling  Stock 80,95139 

"  Transportation 226,711  72 

Miscellaneous 38,11422 


$649,307  81  $457,377  44 

Balance — net  earnings,  $191 ,930.37.  Included  in  operating  expenses  are  $10,058.28 
for  taxes.  Payments — interest,  $145,662.55  ;  dividend  on  preferred  stock,  6  per  cent., 
$44,655.  In  addition  to  earnings,  there  were  received  during  the  year  $9,225.52  on 
interest ;  and  $43,000  from  sale  of  consolidated  mortgage  bonds,  expended  on  the 
Mt.  Washington  branch.  There  remained  on  hand  $149,518.70  cash  and  bonds,  as 
against  $139,573.80  at  the  close  of  the  previous  year. 
Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Pas- 
sengers. 

Mileage. 

Freight. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Divi- 
dends. 

p.C. 

1867-68.. 

114.32 

'  123,334 

7,340,040 

57,856 

3,471,360 

$486,674  74 

$150,725  85 

$48,000 

6 

1868-69.. 

120.82 

125,169 

7,510,140 

69,792 

4,187,460 

524,564  30 

135,263  44 

48,000 

6 

1869-70.. 

124.32 

130,899 

7,853,940 

67,377 

4,042,560 

506,523  16 

80,691  86 

48,000 

6 

1870-71. 

134.32 

134,282 

8,056,920 

75,020 

4,501,200 

572,495  29 

126,000  00 

48,000 

6 

1871-72.. 

149.32 

151,207 

9,072,420 

94,288 

5,681,220 

634,895  71 

134,252  23 

44,358 

6 

1872-73.. 

155.00 

171,512 

10,290,690 

92,187 

5,531,160 

670,348  78 

131,714  88 

46,830 

6 

1873-74.. 

160.04 

174,926 

10,495,530 

99,910 

5,994,540 

687,128  56 

136,147  36 

44,454 

6 

1874-75. 

160.04 

187,260 

11,235,600 

88,672 

5,320,320 

664,194  38 

140,208  63 

48,804 

6 

1875-76.. 

160.04 

228,634 

7,232,991 

117,831 

7,069,858 

693,354  97 

182,012  33 

45,249 

6 

1876-77.. 

166.56 

211,689 

7,499,539 

126,434 

7,586,019 

649,301  81 

191,930  37 

44,655 

6 

KALLROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES. 


19 


These  dividends  were  paid  on  preferred  stock.     None  paid  on  other  stock. 
General  Balance,  March  31,  1877. 


Construction $2,850,000  00 

Materials,  etc 152,700  39 

Sinking  Fund 201,500  00 

White  Mountains  R.  R.  and  Branch. .    1,378,000  00 

Sundry  Accounts 54,165  83 

Cash  and  Bonds  on  hand 155,327  70 


Capital  Stock  (old) $459,600  QQ 

"       (preferred) 800,00000 

"       (new) 540,40000 

Funded  Debt 2,437,000  00 

Miscellaneous  Dues 11,705  89 

Profit  and  Loss 561,446  96 


$4,814,086  85 
Abstract  of  general  balances  for  seven  years  (March  31) : 


$4,814,086  85 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Capital  Stock    

$ 
1,800000 

$ 
1  800  000 

$ 
1  800  000 

$ 
1  800  000 

$ 
1  800  000 

$ 
1  800  000 

$ 
1  800  000 

Funded  Debt  

1,050.000 

1,050  000 

1  050000 

2  016  400 

2'l48'900 

2  394  000 

2  437  000 

Unpaid  Coupons  and    Divi- 
dends              

10,167 

11,984 

29603 

13  162 

10  390 

12  067 

15  640 

Profit  and  Loss. 

475  913 

502  251 

516  456 

540  481 

549  087 

559  306 

561  447 

Total      

3  336  080 

3  364  235 

3  396  059 

4  370  043 

4  509  077 

4  765  373 

4  814  087 

Construction,  etc     

2,850  000 

2850000 

2  850  000 

2  850  000 

2  850  000 

2  850  000 

2  850  000 

Materials  

73,892 

82,517 

98  129 

1  17  967 

147  532 

175  751 

152  700 

Sinking  Fund  

176,500 

189,000 

201,500 

201,500 

201,500 

201  500 

201  500 

Branch  Roads,  etc  

950000 

1  090  000 

1  335  000 

1  378  000 

Miscellaneous  Accounts.  .  .  . 

40,055 

43,421 

44,550 

57,5-24 

'  58,088 

43  548 

62  368 

Cash  and  Bonds  on  hand  

195,633 

199,297 

201,880 

193,051 

161,957 

159,574 

169,519 

Total  

3,336,080 

3,364,235 

3,396,059 

4  370  043 

4  509  077 

4  675  373 

4  814  087 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  6  per  cent,  bonds,  of  which  $76,000  were  due,  1865 ; 
$350,000  due  1875  ;  $624,000  due  1889,  and  $1,387,000  due  1893. 

Directors  (elected  May  28, 1877). — John  E.  Lyon,  Boston,  Mass.  ;  Alexander  H. 
Tilton,  Tilton,  N.  H.;  Joseph  P.  Pitman,  Laconia,  N.  H.;  Peter  Butler,  Boston,  Mass.; 
John  L.  Rix,  Milford,  N.  H. ;  Samuel  N.  Bell,  Manchester,  N.  H.  ;  and  Joseph  W. 
Lang,  Meredith,  N.  H. 

JOHN  E.  LYON,  President Boston,  Mass. 


Treasurer— Edward  D.  Harlow Boston,  Mass. 

Secretary— Charles  M.  Whittier... Plymouth,  N.  H. 

Superintendent — Jos.  A.  Dodge. . .        " 

Road  Master— L.  D.  Badger Lake  Village,  " 


Master  of  Mack.—  R.  Adams. .  .Lake  Village,  N.  H. 

Gen.  Frt.  Aqt.—W.  A.  Cobb Plymouth,      " 

Gen.  Tkt.  A'gt.—W.  R.  Brackett.         "  " 

Purch.  Agents— Lyon  and  Vose Boston,  Mass. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Plymouth,  N.  H. 

Transfer  Office 267  Washington  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 


CHESHIRE  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — South  Ashburnham,  Mass.,  to  Bellows  Falls,  N.  H.  .53.62  miles. 
Sidings,  etc.  13.79  miles.      Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  56  and  59  Ibs.      Steel 
xils,  82.69  miles. 


20 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Chartered  December,  27,  1844,  and  road  opened  to  Keene,  May,  1848,  and  to 
Bellows  Falls,  June,  1849.  Most  of  the  line  is  in  New  Hampshire,  and  the  Massa- 
chusetts part  was  chartered  as  the  Winch endon  R.  R.,  but  on  consolidation  took  the 
present  title.  The  Vermont  and  Massachusetts,  10  5  miles,  from  South  Asliburnham 
to  Fitchburg,  is  operated  jointly  with  the  Fitchburg  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  81.  Cars — passenger,  22  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  10 ;  and  freight  (box,  256  ;  platform,  151 ;  other,  10),  417 — total  revenue 
cars,  449.  Also,  2  snow  plows. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  132,280  ; 
freight,  430,629  ;  and  other,  19,327— total,  582,236  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
127,463 ;  carried  one  mile,  4,038,809.  Freight  moved,  388,614 ;  moved  one  mile, 
20,883,008  tons. 


Earnings.          >< 

From  Passengers $132,627  91 

"  Freight 362,52336 

"  Mail  and  Express • 16,363  12 

Miscellaneous 6,028  60 

$517,542  99 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $91,836  63 

"  Rolling  Stock 53,89431 

"  Transportation 224,921  95 

Miscellaneous 20,953  80 

$391,606  71 


Balance — net  earnings,  $125,936.28  ;  add  other  income,  $6,219.81,  gives  net 
.available  $132,156.09.  Payments— taxes,  $15,302.89;  interest,  $56,569.48;  paid  as 
rent  for  use  of  Vermont  and  Mass.  R.  R.,  $54,000.  Dividends  (1  per  cent.)  $21,000; 
total,  $146,872.37  ;  total  surplus,  $16,866.32. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  balances  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal 

Train 

Passen- 

Tons 

Gross 

Net 

Divi- 

Capital 

Cost  of 

"Years. 

Miles. 

gers. 

Freight. 

Earnings. 

Earnings. 

dends. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

R.  R. 

1867-68. 

468,290 

124,570 

264,913 

$715,528 

$138,776 

$88,421 

$2,085,925 

$771,800 

$2,689,307 

1868-69. 

495,525 

125,480 

285,031 

713,526 

151,111 

110,576 

2,085,925 

791,500 

2,689,307 

1869-70. 

561,945 

132,224 

331,297 

740,105 

101,247 

44,210 

2,085,925 

807,000 

2,689,307 

1870-71. 

586,386 

147,174 

370,840 

787,815 

157,649 

107,(i92 

2,153,300 

834,262 

2,689,307 

1871-72. 

622.256 

192,234 

412,432 

824,763 

183,851 

105,000 

2,153,3(10 

834,154 

2,689,307 

1872-73. 

663,014 

198,517 

45«,358 

8-19,086 

241,572 

105,000 

2,153,300 

808,400 

2,689,307 

1873-74. 

618,149 

177,646 

425,418 

750,1108 

183,058 

105,000 

2,153,300 

803,800 

2,689,307 

1874-75 

633,277 

161,892 

415,714 

658,373 

101,047 

84,000 

2,153,300 

774,600 

2,689,307 

1875-76. 

(103,611 

141,048 

437,940 

586,731 

141,461 

2,153,300 

813,700 

2,6^9,307 

1876-77. 

582,236 

127,463 

388,614 

517,543 

125,936 

21,000 

2,153,300 

837,700 

2,717,535 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


Construction  Account $2,717,535  26 

Materials 170,40256 

5,000  00 


Ashuelot  R.  R.  Bonds. 


Cash,  etc 141,460  50 


Capital  Stock $2,153,300  00 

Funded  Debt 837,70000 


Interest,  Dividends  and  Bills  Payable. 
Profit  and  Loss . . . 


$3,034,398  32 

Statement  of  Funded  Debt  in  Detail. 


26,532  00 
16,866  32 

$3,034,398  32 


Bonds  due  July  1,  1877,  6  p.  c $1,300  00  |  Bonds  due  July  1, 1880,  6  p.  c. $586,400  00 

Bonds  due  July  1,  1896,  6  p.  c $250,000  00 

Directors  (elected  May,  1877). — Ephraim  Murdock,  Jr.,  Winchendon,  Mass.  ; 


BAILEOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


21 


Win.  A.  Russell,  Lawrence,  Mass.  ;  John  Henry  Elliott,  Keene,  N.  H.  ;  Samuel  Gould, 
John  B.  Meer,  and  George  F.  Williams,  Boston,  Mass. 

EPHRAIM  MURDOCK,  JR.,  President Winchendon,  Mass. 

Treasurer— ¥.  W.  Everett Boston,  Mass.     Ticket  Agent— George  A.  Brown Keene,  N.  H. 

Superintendent— R.  Stewart Keene,  N.  H. 


Road  Master — R.  Hyland. 
Purchasing  Agent — H.  H.  Stone. 
Cashier- -F.  H.  Kingsbury 


Freight  Agent— G.  D.  Chandler 

Master  Mechanic— F.  A.  Perry 

Master  Car  Builder— A..  E.  Howard. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Keene,  N.  H. 

Treasurer's  Office No.  13  Railroad  Exchange,  Boston,  Mass. 


CONCORD  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Concord,  N.  H.,  to  Nashua,  N.  H.  (double  track) 35.0  miles 

Branch  :  Concord  to  Hookset,  N.  H 7.0      " 

Leased  lines,  named  below 99.7      " 

Total  length  of  railroad  owned,  leased,  and  operated  by  company 141.7  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  56.88  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8f  inches.  Rails,  56  Ibs.  Steel 
rails,  30  miles. 

Chartered  June  27,  1835 ;  commenced  1841  ;  opened  September  7,  1842. 

The  Concord  and  Portsmouth  R.  R.  is  operated  under  a  lease  of  99  years 
from  1861,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $25,000.  The  Hookset  Branch  is  owned  jointly  with 
the  Manchester  and  Lawrence  R.  R.  Co.  The  Manchester  and  North  Weare  R.  R.  is 
owned  by,  and  the  Suncook  Valley  R.  R.  leased  to,  the  Concord  R.  R.  Co.,  and  the 
accounts  of  all  these  roads  are  kept  by  the  latter,  and  included  in  the  statement  be- 
low. The  lease  of  the  Nashua,  Acton  and  Boston  R.  R.  is  for  10  years  from  January 
1, 1876,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $11,000. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  38.  Cars — passenger,  44  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  16  ;  and  freight  (box,  233;  platform,  532  ;  coal,  157),  922 — total  revenue 
cars,  982.  Also  24  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  March  31,  1877. — Trains  run— passenger,  228,013  ; 
freight,  254,888 ;  and  other,  187,385— total,  670,286  miles.  Passengers  carried,  529,- 
335 ;  carried  one  mile,  12,067,832.  Freight  moved,  612,756  tons  ;  moved  one  mile, 
19,111,714  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $320,829  82 

"  Freight 519,367  92 

"  Mail  and  Express - 87,551  70 

Miscellaneous 3,773  64 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way  $203,771  65 

"  Rolling  Stock 52,60058 

"  Transportation 310,468  28 

Miscellaneous . . ,  9,926  24 


$871,528  08  $576,766  75 

Balance — net    earnings,    $294,761.33.       Payments    from    net    earnings — taxes, 


22 


KAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


$33,423.29  ;  dividends  (10  per  cent.),  $150,000  ;  M.  and  L.  R.  R.,  $67,590.13  ;  C.  and 
P.  R.  R.,  $25,000  ;  Suncook  Valley  R.  R.,  $8,094  ;  Nashua,  Acton  and  Boston  R.  R., 
$10,000.  Balance  to  contingent  fund,  $653.91. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Train 

Mileage. 

Tons 
Freight. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Gross 

Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Working 

Expenses. 

Divi- 
dend. 

p.c. 

1867-68... 
1868-69... 
1869-70.  .  . 

95.0 
119.5 
119.5 

403,974 
415,225 

212,006 
198,580 

421,629 
480,149 

299,925 
321,797 

$826,635 
806,150 
855,322 

$346,495 
153,165 
153,944 

tf  480,  140 
t652,985 

t701,378 

$150,000 
150,000 
150,000 

10 
10 
10 

1870-71  .  .  . 

119.5 

*925,000 

152,088 

177-2,912 

150,000 

10 

1871-72.  .  . 
1872-73... 
1873-74... 
1874-75... 
1875-76... 
1876-77.  .  . 

119.5 
119.5 
121.5 
121.5 
141.7 
141.7 

522,307 
613,842 
614,327 
,546,115 
560,860 
529,335 

241,474 
282,309 
243,710 
258,161 
225,493 
228,013 

691,429 
692,768 
730,732 
691,972 
625,364 
617,756 

461.243 
510,027 
520,174 
499,292 
251,648 
254,888 

996,224 
1,040,115 
1,041,439 
1,002,951 
950,358 
871,528 

424,865 
351,888 
304,742 
310,904 
275,298 
294,761 

571,359 
688,226 
736,697 
692,046 
675.060 
576,767 

150,000 
150.000 
150,000 
150,000 
150,000 
150,000 

10 
10 
10 
10 

10 
10 

*  Estimated.  t  Including  rentals  on  leased  roads. 

Summary  of  rental,  capital  stock,  funded  debt,  cost,  etc.,  of  leased  lines  : 


Rental. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Other  Debt. 

Cost  of 
Construc- 
tion. 

Concord  and  Portsmouth  R.  R  

$25,000 

$350,000 

$350,000 

Manchester  and  North  Weare  R.  R..  . 

Incl.  above. 

200,000 

200,000 

Nashua,  A.  and  Boston  R.  R 

11,000 

500,000 

$495,856 

$243,699 

967,989 

Suncook  Valley  

8,094 

244,000 

244,000 

$44,094 

$1,294,000 

$495,856 

$243,699 

$1,761,989 

General  Balance,  March  31, 1877. 


Construction  Account $1,500,000  00 

Portsmouth  Wharf 51,507  72 

Suncook  Valley  R.  R 127,165  10 

Sundry  Accounts 12,589  80 

Cash 96,06201 

Notes  Receivable 76,96161 


$1,864,286  24 


Capital  Stock  $1,500,000  00 

Notes  Payable 132,936  22 

Interest 44,332  16 

Contingent  Account 109,632  86 

Dividend  Unpaid 2,385,00 

Dividend,  May  1,  1877 75,000  00 


$1,864,286  24 


Tliere  has  been  no  material  change  in  the  general  balance  for  the  lt.st  ten  years, 
except  as  relates  to  the  Suncook  Valley  Railroad. 

Directors  (elected  May  29,  1877).— Onslow  Stearns,  Concord,  N.  H.  ;  John  E. 
Lyon  and  John  A.  Burnham,  Boston,  Mass.  ;  James  W.  Johnson,  Enfield,  N.  H.  ; 
Frederick  Smyth  and  Samuel  N.  Bell,  Manchester,  N.  H.  ;  Joseph  P.  Pitman, 
Laconia,  N.  H. 

ONSLOW  STEARNS,  President Concord,  N.  H. 

Treasurer — Nathan  Parker  Manchester,  N.  H. 

Secretary — J.  W.  Fellows " 

Supt.&Purch.  Agt. — E.II.Chamberlain,Concord," 


Gen.  Tkt.  Agt.— 3.  W.  Wardwell... Concord,  N.  H. 

Gen.  Frt.  Agt.—J.  W.  Hildreth. ... 

Master  Mach.— J.  T.  Gordon..  "  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Concord,  N.  H. 


BAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES.  23 

CONCORD  AND  PORTSMOUTH  RAILROAD. 


This  road  extends  from  Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  to  Manchester,  N.  H.,  40.5  miles, 
and  uses  the  Hookset  Branch,  7.5  miles,  to  Concord,  a  total  of  48  miles.  It  was 
chartered  in  1845,  and  opened  in  1852.  The  Concord  R.  R.  Co.  furnish  all  the  rolling 
stock,  and  pay  an  annual  rent  of  $25,000,  being  7  per  cent,  on  the  capital  stock  of 
$350,000,  representing  the  cost  of  the  road.  A  formal  organization  is  maintained. 

STEPHEN  KENDRICK,  President Franklin,  N.  H. 


MANCHESTER  AND  NORTH  WEARE  RAILROAD. 


This  road  extends  from  Manchester,  N.  H.,  to  North  Weare,  N.  H.,  19  miles,  and 
is  owned,  equipped,  and  operated  by  the  Concord  R.  R.  Co.  It  was  chartered  in  1846, 
and  opened  in  1850.  No  separate  report  is  made  of  its  operations,  they  being  in- 
cluded in  the  accounts  of  the  Concord  R.  R. 


NASHUA,  ACTON  AND  BOSTON  RAILROAD. 


This  road  extends  from  Nashua,  N.  H.,  to  North  Acton,  Mass.,  20.21  miles,  with 
2.53  miles  of  sidings.  It  was  opened  in  1873,  and  leased  to  the  Concord  R.  R.  Co. 
for  ten  years  from  January  1, 1876,  at  an  annual  rent  of  $11,000.  The  company  also 
purchased  its  rolling  stock  and  fixtures.  The  total  cost  of  road  and  equipment  was 
$1,043,481.05.  Merely  a  nominal  organization  is  maintained. 


SUNCOOK  VALLEY  RAILROAD. 


This  road  extends  from  Suncook,  N.  H.,  to  Pittsfield,  N.  H.,  18  miles.  It  was 
chartered  in  1849  and  opened  in  1870.  It  is  leased  to  the  Concord  R.  R.  Co.  at  an 
annual  rent  of  6  per  cent,  on  the  capital  stock,  the  Concord  R.  R.  Co.  furnishing  all 
the  rolling  stock,  etc.  The  rental  paid  for  year  ending  March  31,  1877,  was  $8,094. 
The  capital  stock  is  $244,000,  representing  the  cost  of  the  road. 

SAMUEL  N.  BELL,  President Manchester,  N.  H. 


24:  RATLKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Line  of  Road. — Concord,  N.  H.  to  Claremont,  N.  H 56  miles. 

Branch,  Contoocook,  N.  H.,  to  Hillsborough,  N.  H 15      " 


Total  length  of  railroad  owned  and  operated  by  company 71  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  6.76  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  to  yard. 

This  line  is  formed  by  the  consolidation  in  1873  of  the  old  Concord  and  Clare- 
mont R.  R.,  chartered  June  24,  1848,  opened  July  10, 1850,  and  consolidated  with  the 
Merrimac  and  Connecticut  River  Railroad  in  1853;  the  Contoocook  River  Railroad, 
chartered  at  the  same  time,  and  opened  December,  1849  ;  and  the  Sugar  River  Rail- 
road, opened  September,  1872.  The  road  is  controlled  by  the  Northern  R.  R.  of  New 
Hampshire. 

Operations  for  year  ending  March  31, 1877. — Not  reported.  Gross  earnings  for 
year,  $148,444.26  ;  operating  expenses,  $116,454.71— net  earnings,  $31,989.55.  Pay- 
ments from  net  earnings  not  reported. 

Financial  Statement. — The  original  cost  of  the  road  was  $1,850,000,  but  in 
reorganization,  it  was  fixed  at  $1,500,000 — represented  by  $500,000  capital  stock, 

),000  unsecured  bonds,  and  $500,000  first  mortgage  bonds. 

ONSLOW  STEARNS,  President Concord,  N.  H. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Concord,  N.  H. 


MANCHESTER  AND  KEENE  EAILROAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Manchester,  N.  H.,  to  Keene,  N.  H 45  miles. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  1864,  and  construction  commenced  in  1876.  No 
report  of  its  financial  condition  is  furnished.  It  is  expected  to  complete  the  line  from 
Keene  to  Peterboro',  30  miles,  during  the  current  year. 

THEODORE  H.  WOOD,  President Nashua,  N.  H. 

Treasurer— J.  H.  Buttrick Lowell,  Mass.  \  Secretary— T.  "E.  Hatch Keene,  N.  H. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS. Keene,  N.  H. 


MANCHESTER  AND  LA  WHENCE  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Manchester,  N.  H.,  to  Lawrence,  Mass 26.14  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3.12  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  June  30,  1847.  Opened  November  13,  1849.  Operated  under  charters 
granted  by  New  Hampshire  and  Massachusetts.  Under  the  former,  the  road  was 


BAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


25 


built  from  Manchester  to  State  Line,  22.39  miles  ;  under  tlie  latter,  the  Methuen 
branch  from  State  Line  to  Lawrence,  3.75  miles,  rented  for  $11,000  per  year  to  the 
M.  and  L.  R.  R.  Co. 

Hulling  Stock.— Owned  jointly  with  Concord  R.  R.,  and  included  therein. 

Operations  for  year  ending  March  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  49,762; 
freight,  19,708— total,  69,470  miles.  Passengers  carried,  120,701  ;  carried  one  mile, 
1,702,602.  Freight  moved,  48,516  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  777,239  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $60,536  89 

"      Freight,  etc 117,164  70 


$177,701  59 


Expenditures. 

Maintenance  of  Way $15,082  45 

Transportation,  etc 62,183  20 


$77,265  65 


Balance — net  earnings,  $100,435.94.     Payments  from  net  earnings — dividends 
(two  of  5  per  cent,  each),  $100,000;  balance,  surplus  for  year,  $435.94. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  six  years  : 


Fiscal 

Miles 

Passen- 

Train 

Tons 

Train 

Gross 

Net* 

Operating 

Divi- 

0 

Years. 

R.  K. 

gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight. 

Mileage. 

Earnings. 

Earnings. 

Expenses. 

dends. 

ft 

1871-72. 

26 

134,844 

55,233 

80,906 

19,987 

$193,905 

$100,565 

$93,339 

$100,000 

10 

1872-73. 

26 

158,954 

54.473 

79,434 

20,705 

177,083 

100,505 

77,578 

100,000 

10 

1873-74. 

26 

161,000 

55,083 

72,315 

22,857 

190,037 

100,723 

89,314 

100,000 

10 

1874-75. 

26 

143,401 

55,756 

81,838 

24,074 

183,646 

101,117 

82,528 

100,000 

10 

1875-76. 

26 

121.727 

51,404 

66,145 

20,045 

179,246 

100,687 

78,560 

100,000 

10 

1876-77. 

26 

120,701 

49,762 

48,516 

19,708 

177,702 

100,436 

77,266 

100,000 

10 

*  Including  payments  made  by  Concord  R.  R.  on  through  business. 
General  Balance,  March  31,  1877. 


Construction $1 ,000,000  00 


Other  R.  Rs.,  Telegraph,  etc. 
Cash.. 


72,123  95 
52,160  39 

$1,124,284  34 


Capital  Stock $1,000,000  00 

Notes  Payable,  etc 34,551  73 

Income  and  Expense 89,732  61 


$1,124,284  34 


There  has  been  no  substantial  change  in  the  financial  statements  of  this  road  for 
the  past  ten  years. 

Directors  (Elected  May  25,  1877).— E.  A.  Straw  and  B.  F.  Martin,  Manchester, 
N.  H.  ;  Nathan  Parker,  Hooksett,  N.  H.  ;  Edward  A.  Abbott,  Boston,  Mass. ;  Joseph  W. 
Smith,  Andover,  Mass.  ;  William  W.  Stickney,  Exeter,  N.  H.  ;  and  Aretas  Blood, 
Manchester,  N.  H. 

E.  A.  STRAW,  President Concord,  N.  H. 


Treasurer— G.  B.  Chandler Manchester,  N.  H. 

Secretary— S.  N.  Bell "  " 


Supt. — Horace  E.  Chamberlin Concord,  N.  H. 

Asst.  Supt.—J.  W.  Hildreth "  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Manchester,  N.  H. 


26  RAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

MOUNT  WASHINGTON  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Base  of  Mountain  to  Summit 3  miles. 

Gauge,  5  feet  3  inches.     Chartered,  1853.    Opened,  1872. 

Operations  for  year  1876. — Receipts  from  passengers,  $17,889.66;  from  other 
sources,  $1,504.64— total,  $19,394.30.  Operating  expenses,  $20,622.08.  Deficit, 
$1,227.78. 

Cost  of  road,  $150,000. 

SYLVESTER  MARSH,  President Littleton,  N.  H. 

Treasurer — J.  E.  Lyon Boston,  Mass.  |  Manager — Walter  Aiken Franklin,  N.  H. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Littleton,  N.  H. 


NASHUA  AND  LOWELL  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Nashua,  N.  H.,  to  Lowell,  Mass,  (double  track) 14.50  miles. 

Leased  lines,  named  below 39. 16      " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 53.66  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  11.39  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs.     Steel  rail,  5.96 
miles. 

Chartered  in  New  Hampshire  June  26, 1835,  and  in  Massachusetts  April  16,  1836, 
and  road  opened  October  8,  1838.  In  1857  a  contract  was  made  with  Boston  and 
Lowell  R.  R.  Co.,  by  which  the  operations  of  the  two  lines  were  placed  under  the 
same  management  for  20  years  from  April  1,  1860,  the  net  earnings  to  be  divided  in 
the  proportion  of  31  per  cent,  to  the  N.  &  L.  R.  R.  Co. ,  and  69  per  cent,  to  the  B.  & 
L.  R.  R.  Co.  Since  that  date,  the  two  companies,  with  all  their  branches  and  leased 
lines,  have  been  worked  as  one. 
LEASED  LINES  :  Wilton  R.  R 15.50  miles. 

Peterboro  R.  R 10.50  miles. 

Stony  Brook  R.  R. . , 13.16     " 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  21.  Cars — passenger,  28  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  9;  and  freight  (box,  159;  platform,  152;  stock,  coal,  and  other,  133), 
444 — total  revenue  cars,  481.  Also,  32  service  cars  and  8  snow  plows. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  237,- 
190  ;  freight,  185,042— total,  422,232  miles.  Passengers  carried,  872,397  ;  carried  one 
mile,  11,049,587.  Freight  moved,  255,381  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  7,119,318  tons. 


Total..  ..39. 16  miles. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers .$227,76803 

"      Freight 264,13666 

"      Mail  and  Express 14,14216 

$506,046  55 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $80,517  14 

"    RollingStock 51,11744 

"    Transportation,  etc 232.349  73 

$363,984  31 


BAILED  AD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


27 


Balance — net  earnings,  $142,062.24.  Payments  from  net  earnings— interest, 
$17,064.76;  rents,  $90,153.94;  dividends  (4  per  cent.),  $32,000.  Balance,  surplus, 
$2,843.54. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  balances  for  ten  years : 


Years. 

Miles 
R.R. 

02 

B 
g 
W 

Cars. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Tons 
Freight. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Divi- 
dends. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
Construc- 
tion. 

c 

W 

18fi7-fi8 

32  00 

12 

338 

493  285 

185  879 

$430  649 

$86  145 

$72,000 

&720.ono 

$737,706 

1868-69 

SQ  m 

13 

353 

583  566 

199  012 

472  574 

83814 

72,000    720,000 

737,706 

1869  70    ;  S9  on 

14 

375 

fi«9l  232 

238  '233 

494376 

88,170 

72,000    720,000 

737,706 

1870-71 

33  00 

15 

413  1  794  297  :  246,558 

544,613 

102,415 

80,000    800,000 

855,281 

1871  72 

33  00 

17 

451      R7*  <U7  '  287.  R75 

587,899 

86,914 

80,000    800,000 

874,234 

1872-73. 

43.00 

18 

457 

937,628 

272,088 

615,846 

83,452 

80,000    800,000 

$105,535 

927,859 

1873-74. 

53.66 

19 

476 

946,432 

259,954 

590,147 

75,543 

72,000 

800,000 

200,000 

1,084,221 

1874-75 

53  66 

19 

474 

935  200  '  229  <v*a 

518  399 

56,465 

800,000 

200,000 

1,109,698 

1875-76. 

53.66 

19 

472 

866,884 

249,561 

502,025 

133,720 

16,000 

800,000 

200,000 

1,117,518 

1876-77. 

53.66 

21 

481 

872,397 

255,381 

506,047 

142,062 

32,000:   800,000 

200,000 

1,126,292 

General  Balance,  September  30, 1877. 


Construction  Account $1 ,126,291  82 


Notes  Receivable 

Materials 

Sundry  Accounts 

Cash  and  Cash  Items . 


93,500  00 

49,975  80 

45,869  45 

3,930  39 


$1,316,567  46 


Capital  Stock $800,000  00 

Funded  Debt 200,000  00 

Notes  Payable 225,000  00 

Dividends 16,749  00 

Profitand  Loss 74,818  46 


$1,316,567  46 


The  funded  debt  consists  of  6  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  due  August  1,  1893. 
The  contract  governing  the  operations  of  the  N.  and  L.  and  B.  and  L.  R.  R.  Cos. 
will  expire  October  1,  1878. 

Summary  of  leased  lines,  year  ending  September  30,  1876  : 


Miles. 

Rental. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Floating 
Debt. 

Cost  of  Con- 
struction, etc. 

PeterboroR.  R.   . 

1050 

$34  999  50 

$384  675 

$190  277  00 

$5(58,700  00 

Stony  Brook  R.  R  

13  16 

18  300  00 

300  000 

5  236  03 

300,093  57 

WiltonR.R  

15.50 

12,836  42 

215,000 

19,600  00 

234,600  00 

39.16 

$66,135  92 

$900,275 

$215,113  03 

$1,103,393  57 

Directors  (elected  January  5,  1878). — D.  S.  Richardson,  Lowell,  Mass. ;  Onslow 
Stearns,  Concord,  N.  H.  ;  W.  W.  Bailey,  Nashua,  N.  H.  ;  and  Thomas  Talbot,  Boston, 
Mass. 

THOMAS  TALBOT,  President Boston,  Mass. 

Manager— H.  Hosford Nashua,  N.  H.  |  Superintendent^- W.  M.  Parker Boston,  Mass. 

Treasurer— T '.  H.  Wood Nashua,  N.  H. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Nashua,  N.  H. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

PETEKBOEOUGH  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  July  9,  1869,  and  road  opened  January  1, 1874.  It  extends  from  Wil- 
ton, N.  H.  to  Greenfield,  N.  H.,  10.5  miles,  with  1  mile  of  sidings.  It  is  leased  to  N. 
and  L.  R.  R.  Co.  for  20  years,  at  a  rental  of  6  per  cent,  on  the  cost  of  construction, 
the  N.  and  L.  R.  R.  Co.  furnishing  equipment,  etc. 

Operations.— Included  in  lessees'  returns.  Lease  rent  for  year  ending  September 
30,  1877,  $34,999.50. 

Financial  Statement,  May  1, 1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $600,000  ;  sub- 
scribed, $447,713 ;  paid  in,  $384,675;  borrowed  on  notes  of  company,  $190,277  ;  other, 
$11,741.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  to  date,  $568,700. 

JAMES  SCOTT,  President Peterboro',  N.  H. 


STONY  BEOOK  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  March  26,  1845,  and  road  opened  July  1, 1848.  It  extends  from 
Chelmsford,  Mass.,  to  Ayer,  Mass.,  13.16  miles,  with  1  mile  of  sidings.  It  is  leased 
to  N.  and  L.  R.  R.  Co.,  at  an  annual  rent  of  6  per  cent,  on  the  cost. 

Operations  for  the  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns, 
Revenue  (lease  rent),  $18,300  ;  other  income,  $140— total,  $18,440.  Dividends  (May 
and  November),  6  per  cent.,  $18,000;  other  expenses,  $159.  Balance— surplus,  $281. 
Total  surplus,  $5,236.03. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $300,000;  profit  and  loss,  $5,236.03— 
total,  $305,236.03.  Per  contra:  Construction,  $300,093.57;  cash,  $5,142.46.  Total, 
$305,236.03. 

JAMES  B.  FRANCIS,  President ;  Jacob  Rogers,  Treas.  and  Clk.,  Lowell,  Mass. 


WILTON  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  December  28, 1844,  and  road  opened  in  1851.  It  extends  from  Nashua, 
N.  H.,to  Wilton,  N.  H.,  15.5  miles,  with  2.04  miles  of  sidings.  It  is  leased  to  N.  and 
L.  R.  R.  Co.  at  an  annual  rental  of  7  per  cent,  on  the  capital  stock  of  the  company, 
not  to  exceed  $250,000,  the  rent  in  no  year  to  be  larger  than  the  per  cent,  of  dividends 
earned  by  the  N.  and  L.  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Lease  rent,  $12.836,92. 

Financial  Statement,  May  1, 1877. — Capital  stock,  $215,000  ;  cosu  of  road  and 
appurtenances,  $234,600  ;  stock  authorized,  $251,000. 

C.  C.  BOUTWELL,  President Nashua,  N.  H. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


29 


1STORTHEKK  (K  H.)  EAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Concord,  N.  H.,  to  West  Lebanon,  N.  H 69.50  miles. 

Branch  :  Franklin,  N.  H.,  to  Bristol,  N.  H 13.41       " 

Total  length  of  railroad  owned  and  operated  by  company 82.91  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  16.54  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  December  27,  1844.     Opened  May,  1848. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  25.  Cars — passenger,  16  ;  baggage  and 
mail,  8;  freight  (box,  423;  platform,  101),  524 — total  revenue  cars,  548.  Also,  19 
gravel  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  March  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  190,218  ; 
freight,  243,608  ;  and  other,  4,707— total,  438,533  miles.  Passengers  carried,  154,664 ; 
carried  one  mile,  5,766,165.  Freight  moved,  823,513  tons ;  moved  one  mile,  20,031,812 
tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $162,709  35 

"     Freight 267,506  63 

"     Mail  and  Express,  etc 28,087  18 

$458,303  16 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $88,747  75 

"    Rolling  Stock 40,43057 

"    Transportation,  etc 225,709  26 


$354,887  58 


Balance — net  earnings,  $103,415.58  ;  included  in  operating  expenses  are  $32,- 
264.24  taxes,  and  $19,734.49  for  new  rails  ;  received  from  interest  account,  $33,090.49  ; 
an  old  account,  $27,055.88— total  net,  $163,561.95.  Payments  from  net  earnings- 
dividends  (5  per  cent.),  $149,885.  Balance  from  last  account,  $23,335.91.  Balance 
on  hand,  $37,012,86. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  five  years: 


Years. 

Train 

Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons, 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Divi- 
dends. 

00     . 
r2W 

l« 

4 

0 

i 

w 

Cars. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Cost 
of 
Road. 

1872-73. 

506,548 

195,406 

411,888 

$706,355 

$267,686 

$239,848 

83 

27 

542 

$3,068,400 

$102.100 

$3,068,400 

1873-74. 

477,456    199,066 

382,947 

107,760 

280,836 

239,848 

83 

29   536 

3,068,400    102.100 

3,068,400 

1874-75. 

501,264    181,268:   416,013 

636,126 

208,998 

209,867 

83 

29 

536 

3.068,400 

100 

3,068,400 

1875-76. 

458,986 

163.229 

345,713 

503,985 

163,449 

149,905 

83 

27    548 

3,068,400 

100 

3,068,400 

1876-77. 

438,533 

154,664 

323,513 

458,303 

103,416 

149,885 

83 

25 

548 

3,068,401) 

100 

3,068,400 

General  Balance,  March  31,  1877. 


Construction  Account $3,068,400  00 

Materials 150,47876 

Bills  Receivable 260,024  50 

Sundry  Accounts 99,775  05 

Cash 61,40246 

Concord  &  Claremont  R.  R 254,245  72 


Capital  Stock $3,068,400  00 

FundedDebt 100  00 

Bills  Payable 198,000  00 

Interest  and  Dividends 84,082  76 

Contingent  Fund 506,730  87 

Profit  and  Loss...       37,01286 


$3,894,326  49  $3,894,326  49 

The  funded  debt  included  in  the  above  balance  was  due  April  1,  1874. 


30  BAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Directors  (elected  May  31,  1877). — Onslow  Stearns,  Concord,  N.  H.;  John  A. 
Burnham,  Edward  Lawrence,  Boston,  Mass. ;  George  W.  Nesmith,  Franklin,  N.  H.  ; 
Josiali  Minot,  Concord,  N.  H. ;  and  C.  F.  Clioate  and  Uriel  Crocker,  Boston,  Mass. 

ONSLOW  STEARNS,  President Concord,  N.  H. 


Treasurer — Josiah  Minot Boston,  Mass. 

Secretary— W.  L.  Foster Concord,  N.  H. 

Superintendent— George  E.  Todd..        " 

J.  F.  Richardson. Franklin,     ' 


Supt.  of  Bridges — N.  W.  Morse Lebanon,  N.  H. 

Mast,  of  Machinery — J.  N.  Lander.  Concord,      " 

Mast,  of  Car  Repairs— K.  Lang  maid      " 

Gen.  Ticket,  and  freight  Agt.—W.  F.  Simons,    " 


Road  Masters—  j  j  ^  Richardson.  .Canaan, 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Concord,  N.  H. 


PETEKBOBOUGH  AND  HILLSBOROUGH  E.E.  (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Peterborough,  N.  H.,  to  Hillsborough,  N.  H 18.5  miles. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  1869,  and  the  construction  commenced  in  1875. 
The  road  is  required  to  be  completed  in  1878,  and  aid  has  been  furnished  by  the 
Northern  N.  H.  R.  R.  Co.  The  total  stock  is  $500,000. 

JONAS  LIVINGSTON,  President Peterborough,  N.  H. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Peterborough,  N.  H. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


31 


ST.ATE    OF    VERMONT. 


Area,  10,212  square  miles.     Population,  338,083.    Assessed  valuation,  $104,516,352. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


COKPORATE  TITLE. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of  Line. 

Total. 

Vermont. 

1.  Addison  (Central  Vermont)  

Ft.  In. 

4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8>£ 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8^ 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8^ 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 

M. 

15.60 
23.85 
149.50 
61.00 
35.00 
118.00 
110.30 
16.50 
57.00 
28.85 
20.00 
37.96 
6.00 
121.00 
182.62 
120.00 
6.17 
24.00 
65.00 
21.31 
4.10 
1400 

M. 

15.60 
0.85 
15.50 
61.00 
35.00 
118.00 
110.30 
16.50 
6.00 
28.85 
20.00 
37.96 
6.00 
121.00 
35.41 
120.00 
6.17 
24.00 
65.00 
10.31 
4.10 
14.00 

2.  Ashuelot  (Conn.  River)  [Massachusetts 

3.  Atlantic  and  St  Lawrence  (G.  T.)  [Maine 

4.  Bennino-ton  and  Rutland  

6.  Central  Vermont  

7.  Connecticut  and  Passumpsic  Rivers  

8.  Grand  Trunk  of  Canada  ... 

9.  Lebanon  Springs  [New  York 

10.  Missisquoi  River  (Central  Vermont)  

11.  Missisquoi  and  Clyde  (C   and  P  R)  

12.  Montpelier  and  Wells  River  

13.  Montpelier  and  White  River  (Central  Vermont). 
14.  Portland  and  Ogdensburg  

15.  Rensselaerand  Saratoga  (D.  andH.).  [New  York 
16.  Rutland  (Central  Vermont)  

17.  Southern  Vermont  (Troy  and  Boston)  

18.  Vermont  Valley  (Central  Vermont)  

19.    Vermont  and  Canada  (Central  Vermont)  

20.  Vermont  and  Massachusetts  (Central  Vermont).  . 
21.  West  Castleton  (R.  and  S.)  

22.  Woodstock  

Total  Length  

1237.76 

871.55 

BEKNINGTON  AND  KUTLAOT)  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road — Bennington,  Vt.,  to  Rutland,  Vt 55  miles. 

Branch,  Bennington  to  New  York  State  Line 6     " 


Total  length  of  line  operated 61  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2  miles.     Gauge,  4  feetj^  inches.     Rail  56  Ibs. 


32  EAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Originally  chartered  November  5,  1845,  as  tlie  Western  Vermont  R.  R.  Co.,  and 
road  opened  July,  1852.  It  was  subsequently  taken  possession  of  by  the  mortgage 
Trustees  and  leased  to  the  Troy  and  Boston  R.  R.  Co.  in  185?  for  ten  years,  at  the 
end  of  which  time  the  Trustees  again  took  possession.  On  the  completion  of  the 
Lebanon  Springs  R.  R.  in  1869,  it  was  leased  to  the  B.  and  R.  R.  R.  Co.,  and  the  two 
were  consolidated,  February,  1870,  under  the  name  of  the  Harlem  Extension  R.  R. 
This  road  was  leased  in  1873  to  the  Central  Vermont  R.  R.  Co.,  but  the  lease  was  ter- 
minated in  1877,  and  the  road  was  divided  into  its  original  parts,  the  portion  in  Ver- 
mont resuming  its  title  of  Bennington  and  Rutland  R.  R. 

No  report  of  operations  or  financial  condition  is  furnished.  The  cost  as  reported 
at  date  of  completion  was  $931,729. 

The  total  earnings  of  the  Harlem  Extension  R.  R.  for  year  ending  September  30, 
1876  (latest  reported),  were  $269,960.23  ;  operating  expenses  $212,088.71;  net  earn- 
ings $57,871.52. 

Directors,  etc.,  not  reported. 

A.  B.  GAEDINER,  President Bennington,  Vt. 

Superintendent— F.  C.  White... N.  Bennington,  Vt.  |  G.  T.  Agt.—H.  W.  Opperford...N.  Bennington,  Vt. 
Treasurer— C.  E.  Houghton . . . .  "  "    |  Master  Mach.—G.  W.  Blanchard,  " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS North  Bennington,  Vt. 


BUKLINGTON  AND  LAMOILLE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road — Burlington,  Vt.  to  Cambridge  Junction,  Vt 35  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  during  the  past  year.  No  statement  of  its  operations  or 
financial  condition  has  been  received. 

W.  B.  HATCH,  President Burlington,  Vt. 

Gen.  Manager— D.  C.  Linsley Burlington,  Vt.     G.  F.  &Pass.  Agt.—M.  S.  Sprague,  Burlington,  Vt. 

Treasurer— E.  W.  Pech 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Burlington,  Vt. 


CENTEAL  VEEMOJST  T  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Windsor,  Vt.,  to  Rouse's  Point,  N.  Y 158.00  miles. 

Branches  and  leased  lines,  named  below .  .432.65     " 


Total  length  of  lines  owned  and  leased  590.65  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  70  miles,  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J-  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs.  Steel  rail,  61  miles. 

This  company  was  chartered  under  its  present  title,  November  2,  1872.  The 
Vermont  Central  R.  R.  Co.,  was  chartered  October  31,  1843,  and  the  road  opened  to 
Burlington,  December  31,  1849.  August  24,  1849,  it  leased  the  Vermont  and  Canada 
R.  R.,  then  nnder  construction,  agreeing  to  pay  an  annual  rental  of  8  per  cent,  on  its 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  33 

cost,  and  creating  a  mortgage  on  their  own  road  as  security  for  such  payment.  This 
lease  has  been  the  subject  of  almost  continual  litigation  since  1854.  The  Vermont 
Central  R.  R.  Co.  having  defaulted  on  its  interest  and  rental,  the  trustees  under  the 
lease  took  possession  of  the  road  June  28,  1852,  and  it  has  ever  since  been  operated 
by  them,  under  direction  of  the  court.  On  the  1st  of  January,  1871,  a  lease  was 
taken  of  the  Rutland  R.  R.  and  its  leased  lines,  the  lessees  agreeing  to  pay  $376,000 
per  year,  and  in  addition  $40,500  a  year  for  four  years  ;  $67,500  for  two  years  ; 
$81,000  per  year  for  six  years  ;  and  $94,500  per  year  thereafter.  This  contract  was 
modified  February  25,  1876,  as  hereafter  stated.  The  roads  transferred  by  this  lease 
to  the  Central  Vermont  R.  R.  Co.  are  named  below.  In  September,  1861,  a  lease  was 
also  taken  of  the  Sullivan  County  R.  R.  of  New  Hampshire,  at  an  annual  rental  of 
$25,000.  About  1867,  the  managers  of  the  Vermont  Central  R.  R.  purchased  the 
Stanstead,  Shefford  and  Chambly  R.  R.,  extending  from  St.  John's,  P.  Q.,  43  miles,  to 
Waterloo,  P.  Q.,  paying  therefor  $500,000  in  bonds.  They  also  took  a  lease  of  the 
Missisqmoi  R.  R.  The  road  from  Canada  line  to  St.  John's  is  also  operated  by  this 
company,  and  is  practically  a  portion  of  it,  though  chartered  by  the  Provincial  Par- 
liament under  the  title  of  Montreal  and  Vermont  Junction  R.  R.  Co. 

In  addition  to  these  lines,  all  of  whose  operations  are  included  in  those  of  the 
Central  Vermont  R.  R.  Co. ,  the  managers  have  a  lease  of  the  New  London  Northern 
R.  R.  (100  miles)  for  20  years,  from  December  1,  1871 ;  and  of  a  portion  of  the  Ver- 
mont and  Massachusetts  R.  R.  The  operations  of  these  roads  are  separately  reported 
and  are  not  included  in  the  list  here  given  : 


LEASED  LINES  : 

Addison  R.  R 15.60  m. 

Missisquoi  R.  R 28.85  " 


Montpelier&  White  River  R.R.     6.00  TT  .  TT  -,-,       T>   D 

Vermont  Valley  R.  R  ........  24.00 

Montreal  &  Vt.  Junction  R.  R.  26.00  " 


Rutland  R.  R  ................  120.00 


Stanstead.Shefd&Cham.R.R.  40.50  m 

Sullivan  County  R.  R 26.00  " 

Vermont  and  Canada  R.  R 65.00  • ' 

Vermont  and  Mass.  R.  R..      .  21.31  " 


Total  ................  372.65m. 


The  affairs  of  the  road  are  conducted  by  a  board  of  trustees  and  managers 
appointed  by  the  Chancery  Court  of  Vermont. 

Rolling  Stock.  —  Locomotive  engines,  119.  Cars  —  passenger,  70  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  41;  freight  (box,  1,453;  stock,  104;  platform,  597  ;  coal,  39)  2,193  — 
total,  2,304. 

Operations  for  year  ending  July  1,  1877.—  Trains  run—  passenger,  814,187  ; 
freight,  1,518,567  ;  other,  48,747—  total,  2,381,501  miles.  Passengers  carried,  842,748  ; 
carried  one  mile,  25,292,866.  Freight  moved,  1,069,822  ;  carried  one  mile,  127,762,140 
tons. 

Earnings.  (All  lines.)  Expenditures. 

From  Passengers  .....................    $991,175  52  |  For  Maintenance  of  Way  .............    $653,252  II 


Freight 1,858,063  54 

"     Mail  and  Express 140,879  13 

Miscellaneous 192,223  84 


f  3, 182,342  03 


"  Rolling  Stock 281,61319 

41  Transportation 1,146,685  60 

Miscellaneous 277,693  53 


$2,359,244  43 


Balance — net  earnings,  $823,097.60.    No  report  is  made  of  the  disposition  of  net 
earnings. 

The  officers  of  the  company  refuse  all  information  as  to  its  financial  condition, 
3 


RAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


and  the  meagre  reports  of  the  Railroad  Commissioner  contain  little  information  con- 
cerning it.  From  a  report  to  the  stock  and  bondholders  in  1872  (the  latest  issued)  is 
taken  the  following 

Financial  Statement. — 


Liabilities. 


1st  Mortgage  " 
Guaranteed  " 
S.  S.  and  C.  " 
2d  Mortgage  l<  . 

7       " 

3,000,000  00 

8        " 

795,500  00 

7        " 

443,800  00 

1,500,000  00 

Total  Bonded 
Floating  Debt.  . 

Debt  

$7,739,300  00 

.  .  152.878.164  42 

Assets. 

Road  (cost  stated  in  1865) $8,500,000  00 

Rolling  Stock  (appraised  value) 1,895,097  37 

S.  S.  and  C.  R.  R.  (valued  at) 860,000  00 


$11,255,097  37 
Available  Assets $1,349,249  57 


Whether  there  has  been  any  change  since  that  date  is  known  only  to  the 
managers.  The  value  of  materials  on  hand,  July  1,  1876,  is  stated  at  $365,969.38. 

Statement  of  trustees  and  managers  Vermont  Central  and  Vermont  and  Canada 
R.  Rs.,  in  account  with  bondholders  from  June,  1858,  to  June,  1872  : 


Receipts. 

On  hand,  June,1858 : 

Wood,  Stock,  etc $239,416,21 

Equipment 568,835  00 

Received  since  June,  1858  : 

Loans,  Bonds,  etc 4,239,300  00 

Notes,  Bills,  etc 2,878,164  42 


Payments. 

Outstanding  Debts,  June,  1858 $130,955  91 

Interest  and  Coupons  since 2,380,984  92 

Rents 3,617,906  21 

Real  Estate,  etc 2,536,895  14 

Estimated  Cost  of  Equipment 2,262,410  00 

Wood,  Stock,  ete.,  on  hand 3,014,626  17 


Total  Receipts $7,925,715  63  Total  Payments $13,943,778  35 

Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years  : 


Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net  Earnings. 

Construction, 
Interest,  etc. 

Year  Ending  May  31,  1870  

$2,084,884  50 

$1,495.907  51 

$588,976  99 

$1,057,973  10 

Two  Years  Ending  May  31,  1872  
"        June  30,  1874  
"        "          "           "      "    1876  
Year  Ending  June  30,  1877  

4,395,384  17 
6,809,011  03 
5,244,636  17 
3,132,342  03 

3,004,890  34 
5,363,459  58 
3,551,065  52 
2,359,244  43 

1.390,493  83 
1,445,551  45 
1,693,570  65 
823,097  60 

Not  reported. 

M 

(1 

Directors  (elected  May  17,  1877).— B.  P.  Cheney,  Otis  Drury,  James  W.  Emery, 
and  Jacob  Edwards,  Boston ;  G.  M.  Rice,  Worcester,  Mass.  ;  J.  R.  Langdon,  Mont- 
pelier,  Vt. ;  J.  Gregory  Smith,  St.  Albans  ;  B.  B.  Smalley,  Burlington  ;  J.  W.  Stewart, 
Middlebury,  Vt. ;  W.  C  Smith,  Bradley  Barlow,  St.  Albans ;  J.  P.  Clarke,  Milton  ;  J. 
H.  Kimball,  Bath,  Me. 

J.  GREGORY  SMITH,  President St.  Albans,  Vt. 

J.  R.  Langdon,  Vice- President Montpelier,  Vt. 

Auditor— E.  G.  Lucas St.  Albans,  Vt. 

Gen.  Tkt.  AgL—S.  W.  Cummingg.. 
Supt.  of  Machinery — J.  M.  Foss. . .. 

Chief  tingr.  — W.  E.  Babbitt 

Supt.  Bridges— C.  H.  Clark 


2nd  Vice-Prest.— G.  W.  Bentley . . .  .St.  Albans,  Vt. 

Treasurer— D.  D.  Ranlett 

General  Supt.—J.  W.  Hobart 

Supt.  Traffic— L.  Millis 

Secretary— G.  Nichols Northfield,     " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .       , St.  Albans,  Vt. 


EAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  35 

ADDISON  RAILROAD. 


Chartered  in  1870,  and  road  opened  December  1,  1871.  It  extends  from  Leicester 
Junction  to  Vermont  State  line,  near  Fort  Ticonderoga,  15.60  miles,  with  1  mile  of 
sidings.  It  was  leased,  while  under  construction,  to  Rutland  R.  R.  Co.,  for  7  per 
cent,  on  the  actual  cost  of  construction,  and  lease 'transferred  to  Central  Vermont  R. 
R.  Co.,  and  all  operations  are  included  in  that  company's  reports. 

Directors  and  Officers. — Same  as  Central  Vermont  R.  R.  Co. 


MISSISQUOI  RAILBQA1X 


Chartered  November  13,  1850,  and  road  opened  November  1,  1871.  It  extends 
from  St.  Albans  to  Richford,  Vt.,  28.85  miles,  with  2  miles  of  sidings.  Pending  its 
completion,  the  Central  Vermont  R.  R.  Co.  made  a  contract  for  a  permanent  lease, 
stipulating  to  pay  a  rental  of  40  per  cent,  of  the  gross  earnings,  with  a  guarantee 
that  they  should  be  sufficient  to  pay  interest  on  the  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds, 
amounting  to  $500,000.  All  operations  included  in  those  of  the  lessees. 

Directors  and  Officers. — Same  as  Central  Vermont  R.  R.  Co. 


MONTPELIER  AND  WHITE  KIYEK  R.  K.  (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Montpelier,  Vt.,  to  White  River,  Vt.,  about 55  miles 

In  operation  :  Barre  Junction,  Vt.,  to  Barre,  Vt 6     " 

Sidings,  0.25  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

The  completed  portion  of  this  road  was  brought  into  operation  in  1876,  but  no 
report  of  its  doings  or  financial  condition  is  furnished.  It  is  operated  by  the  Central 
Vermont  R.  R.  Co. 

Directors  and  Officers. — Not  reported. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Barre,  Vt. 


MONTREAL  AND  VERMONT  JUNCTION  RAILROAD. 


Chartered  by  Canadian  Parliament.  Road  extends  from  Province  Line  to  St. 
Johns,  P.  Q.,  23.5  miles,  or  including  the  Vermont  portion  known  as  the  Swanton 
Branch,  26  miles.  It  is  operated  by  the  Central  Vermont  R.  R.  Co.  as  a  part  of  the 
Vermont  and  Canada  R.  R.,  in  which  all  its  operations  are  included. 

Directors  and  Officers. — Same  as  Central  Vermont  R.  R.  Co. 


36 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

KUTLAND  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Koad.—  Bellows  Falls,  Vt.,  to  Burlington,  Vt  ................  120  miles. 

Sidings,  26  miles.    Gauge,  4  feet  8#  inches.    Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Original  charter  November  1,  1843,  as  Champlain  and  Connecticut  R.  R.  Co., 
and  name  changed  to  Rutland  and  Burlington  R.  R.  Co.  November  6,  1847.  Road 
opened  December,  1849.  In  1853  it  was  taken  possession  of  by  the  trustees  under 
he  mortgage,  and  continued  under  their  control  until  July  9,  1867,  when  the  com- 
pany was  reorganized  under  present  title,  by  charter  of  March  28,  1867,  the  second 
mortgage  bondholders  of  the  R.  and  B.  R.  R.  Co.  being  authorized  to  convert  their 
bonds  into  common  stock  of  the  Rutland  R.  R.  Co.  December  30,  1870,  a  lease  was 
entered  into  with  the  managers  of  the  Vt.  and  C.  and  the  C.  V.  R.  R.  Cos.,  under 
which  the  Rutland  R.  R.,  with  all  its  leased  lines,  was  to  be  operated  for  20  years, 
they  agreeing  to  pay  $376,000  per  year,  and  in  addition  $94,500  for  1874  ;  $108,000 
for  1875  ;  $148,500  for  1876;  $162,000  for  1877  and  1878  ;  $175,000  for  1879,  and 
thereafter.  February  25,  1876,  this  contract  was  so  modified  that  the  gross  earnings 
of  the  Central  Vt,  V.  and  C.,  R.,  and  Addison  R.  R.  Cos.  were  to  be  added  together, 
and  of  the  total  amount  36£  per  cent,  were  to  be  set  apart  as  the  proportion  to  be 
paid  to  the  Rutland  and  Addison  R.  R.  Cos.  ;  and  the  Central  Vt.  was  to  retain  75  per 
cent,  of  this  sum  for  operating  expenses,  and  the  balance  to  be  paid  to  the  lessors, 
the  lessees  guaranteeing  an  annual  payment  of  $250,000  from  February  1,  1875,  with 
$8,000  for  expenses  of  organization,  etc.,  payable  in  monthly  instalments.  Any 
excess  of  $250,000  to  be  paid  to  lessors. 

Rolling1  Stock.  —  Included  in  lessees'  report. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1876.  —  Included  in  lessees'  report.  The 
receipts  for  the  year  were  $593,839.36,  of  which  $525,811.46  was  on  account  of  rent. 
The  payments  were  rents  to  leased  lines,  $104,500  ;  interest,  coupons,  etc.,  $220,388.36  ; 
and  the  balance,  $268,951,  for  miscellaneous  expenses.  Under  the  amended  lease  of 
February,  1876,  the  amount  received  for  rent  for  6  months  ending  June  30,  1876,  was 
$189,000.  JNo  later  report  is  furnished  as  to  operations,  the  receipts  being  substan- 
tially the  same  for  1877  as  for  1876. 


General  Balance,  July  1,  1877. 

Construction  Account $9,073,120  87  >  Capital  Stock $6,624,100  00 

Real  Estate 115,925  87 

Addison  R.  R.  Stock  and  Claim 224,931  26 

Miscellaneous... 


11,500  00 


Bonded  Debt  ........  :  ...............   2,299,60000 

BillsPayable  ........................      250,00000 

Dividend  Scrip  and  Coupons  .........      251  ,778  00 


$9,425,478  00 

Of  the  stock,  $2,480,600  is  common,  and  $4,143,500  is  preferred. 
Statement  of  funded  debt : 


$9,425,478  00 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Interest. 

When  Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Autho- 
rized. 

Oat- 
standing  . 

Equipment  .... 

May  1,  1870 

7 

Nov.  and  May. 

1880 

$500000 

$500000 

Sept.  1,  1870 

8 

Mch.  and  Sept. 

1880 

500,000 

500000 

First  Mortgage.. 

Nov.  1,  1872 

8 

Nov.  and  May. 

1902 

1  500000 

1  299  600 

RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  37 

Directors  (elected  July  26,  1877). — John  B.  Page,  John  Prout,  Rutland,  Vt.; 
Jacob  Edwards,  Wm.  Sohier,  J.  S.  Whitney,  and  Peter  Butler,  Boston,  Mass.;  Edwin 
A.  Birchard,  Brandon,  Vt. ;  J.  W.  Hickock,  Burlington,  Vt.;  and  James  H.  Williams, 
Bellows  Falls,  Vt. 


JOHN  B.  PAGE,  President Rutland,  Vt. 

ns.  Agt.  and  Treas.—S.  M.  Haven,  Rutland, Vt.  |  Cleric— B.  B.  Smaller Rutland 

Superintendent— J '.  Burdett Rutland,  Vt. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Rutland,  Vt. 


STANSTEAD,  SHEFFOKD  AND   CHAMBLY  EAILROAD. 


Chartered  by  Canadian  Parliament.  It  extends  from  St.  Johns,  P.  Q.,  to  Water- 
loo, 40.5  miles,  with  5  miles  of  sidings.  Operated  under  lease  by  Central  Vermont 
R.  R.  Co.  Details  are  given  among  the  Canadian  railways. 

Officers.— Same  as  Central  Vermont  R.  R.  Co. 


SULLIVAN  COUNTY  KAILKOAD. 


Chartered  July  10,  1846,  and  road  opened  February  5,  1849.  It  extends  from 
Windsor,  Vt.,  to  Bellows  Falls,  N.  H.,  26  miles,  with  2  miles  of  sidings.  Leased  to 
Vt.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  September,  1861,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $25,000.  Operations 
included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1876. — Capital  stock,  $500,000,  representing 
nominal  cost  of  road.  Equipment  furnished  by  lessees. 

ONSLOW  STEARNS,  President Boston,  Mass. 


VEKMONT  AND  CANADA  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  October  31,  1845,  and  road  opened  in  1851.  It  extends  from  Essex 
Junction  to  Rouse's  Point,  47  miles,  with  a  branch  from  Essex  to  Burlington,  8  miles, 
and  from  Swanton  to  Canada  Line,  10  miles,  with  5  miles  of  sidings.  The  mileage  from 
Essex  Junction  to  Rouse's  Point  is  included  in  that  of  the  Central  Vermont  R.  R.  A 
contract  was  entered  into  August  24,  1849,  with  Vermont  Central  R.  R.  Co.,  for  a  per- 
petual lease  of  the  line  at  an  annual  rental  of  8  per  cent,  on  its  cost,  the  V.  and  C.  R. 
R.  R.  taking  as  security  for  payment  of  rental  a  mortgage  on  the  Vt.  Central  R.  R. 


38  EATLEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

In  December,  1854,  there  was  a  default  in  the  payment  of  the  lease  rent,  and  in  1861 
the  1st  mortgage  trustees  of  the  Vt.  Central  R.  R.  were  appointed  receivers  to  man- 
age both  roads,  which  have  since  that  time  been  operated  together. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  report. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1876. — At  the  time  of  the  lease  the  cost  of  con- 
struction was  fixed  at  $1,348,500  on  which  the  annual  rental  would  be  $107,880.  The 
various  extensions,  and  the  funding  of  past  due  rentals,  have  brought  up  the  capital 
stock  to  $3,000,000.  In  addition,  the  following  liabilities  have  been  added  ;  8  per 
cent,  equipment  loan,  $3,000,000  ;  Missisquoi  R.  R.  loan,  $500,000;  S.,  S.  and  C.  R. 
R.  loan,  $500,000  ;  guaranteed  8  per  cent,  loan,  1871,  $1,000,000  ;  income  and  exten- 
sion loan,  1872,  $1,800,000  ;  floating  debt,  estimated,  $1,500.000  ;  1st  mortgage  loan, 
$3,000,000 — total  $11,300,000;  representing  outstanding  cost  of  the  above  named 
roads.  The  rental  has  not  been  paid  since  June  1,  1872.  The  validity  of  the  guar- 
antee on  1871  bonds  is  denied  by  the  Vermont  and  Canada  R.  R.  Co. 

No  later  report  furnished. 

President— J.  R.  Nichols Haverhill,  Mass.  |  Treasurer— A.  G.  Safford St.  Albans,  Vt. 


YEBMONT  AND  MASSACHUSETTS  KAILEOAD. 


The  Rutland  R.  R.  Co.  leased,  for  the  purpose  of  connecting  its  line  with  the 
New  London  Northern  R.  R.,  the  Brattleboro  Branch  of  the  Vermont  and  Massachu- 
setts R.  R.  from  Brattleboro  to  Miller's  Falls,  21.31  miles;  and  lease  was  transferred 
by  that  company  to  the  Central  Vermont  R.  R.  Co.  It  is  for  15  years  from  December 
1,  1870,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $42,000  for  the  first  5  years  ;  $48,000  for  the  second  5 
years  ;  and  $54,000  for  the  third  5  years. 

All  the  operations  of  this  portion  of  the  Vermont  and  Massachusetts  R.  R.  are 
included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Directors  and  Officers. — See  Fitchburg  R.  R.  Co. 


YEKMONT  Y  ALLEY   RAILKOAD. 


Chartered  November  8,  1848,  and  road  completed  December,  1851.  It  extends 
from  Bellows  Falls,  Vt.,  to  Brattleboro,  Vt.,  24  miles,  with  4  miles  of  sidings.  It 
was  leased  May  12,  1865,  to  trustees,  for  10  years  from  June  1,  1865,  at  an  annual 
rental  of  $60,000,  payable  monthly.  Lease  transferred  January  23,  1871,  to  Rutland 
R.  R.  Co,  and  by  that  company  to  Central  Vermont  R.  R.  Co.,  with  its  own  lease. 
Operated  under  provisions  of  that  lease,  by  Central  Vermont  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1876. — None  reported.  The  original  cost  of  the 
road  is  given  as  $800,000.  It  was  taken  possession  of  by  the  trustees  of  the  1st  mort- 
gage, September  11,  1855,  and  has  since  been  held  by  them. 

Directors  and  Officers. — See  Central  Vermont  R.  R.  Co. 


KAILROAD    MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


39 


CONNECTICUT  AND  PASSUMPSIC  EIYERS  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — White  River  Junction,  Vt.,  to  Derby  (Canada)  Line.  .110.3  miles. 

Leased  :  Massawippi  Railway,  Derby  to  Sherbrooke,  Can 36.8    " 

Operated:  South  Eastern  Railway,  St.  John's,  Can.,  to  Newport,  Vt 79.0     " 

Total  length  of  railroad  owned,  leased  and  operated  by  company.  .226.1  miles. 
Sidings  and  other  tracks,  15  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  November  10,  1835  ;  opened  to  Wells  River,  November  9,  1848  ;  to 
Barton,  October  21, 1858  ;  to  Canada  Line,  1866. 

In  March,  1875,  the  South  Eastern,  and  Missisquoi  and  the  Clyde  River  R.  Rs. 
were  leased  to  this  road  for  one  year,  the  lease  being  shared  equally  with  the  Boston, 
Concord  and  Montreal  R.  R.  The  South  Eastern  R.  R.  is  intended  to  be  completed 
to  the  St.  Lawrence  River,  at  Sorel,  during  the  present  year.  The  M.  and  C.  R.  R.  R. 
is  leased  to  the  S.  E.,  and  is  operated  as  part  of  it.  The  lease  of  the  S.  E.  Railway 
has  expired,  but  the  road  continues  to  be  operated  as  under  lease. 

Rolling  Stock.— -Locomotive  engines,  27.  Cars — passenger,  14  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  9  ;  and  freight,  660 — total  revenue  cars,  683.  Also  7  snow  plows,  20 
gravel  and  107  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  252,927  ; 
freight,  143,609  ;  and  other,  9,629— total  406,145  miles.  Passengers  carried,  166,183  ; 
carried  one  mile,  5,619,829.  Freight  moved,  136,869  ;  moved  one  mile,  7,618,721  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $230,714  02 

"  Freight 333,823  76 

"  Mail  and  Express 27,97874 

Miscellaneous 12,079  15 

$604,595  67 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $115,  956  75 

"  Rolling  Stock 54,09338 

"  Transportation 179,906  58 

Miscellaneous 10,32864 


$360,285  35 


Balance — net    earnings,    $244,310.32 ;   payments    from   net   earnings — interest, 
$130,273.62.     Floating  debt,  $54,110.53.     Balance,  $59,926.17. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Miles 
of 
Road. 

Train 

Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 

Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Rate 
of  Divi- 
dends. 

1867-68. 

110.3 

185,392 

112,817 

3,518,067 

74,757 

3,712,070 

$491,808  70 

$171,914  24 

6  cash. 

1868-69. 

110.3 

190,409 

118,019 

3,747,271 

87,2-22 

4,799,290 

529,347  08 

192,184  13 

6 

1869-70. 

110.3 

210.834 

122,619 

3,760,543 

91,709 

5,448,558 

585,151  32 

179,463  48 

6 

1870-71  . 

143-7 

337,464 

150,026 

5,018,010 

128,555 

8,518,675 

695,587  02 

283,665  20 

6 

1871-72. 

143-7 

458,587 

167,112 

5,595,036 

171,923 

12,253,160 

812,767  79 

308,901  92 

6 

1872-73. 

145-3 

508,839 

182,280 

6,153,567 

158,428 

11,209.527 

802,839  29 

262,275  27 

6 

1873-74. 

145-3 

458,662 

193,529 

6,736,788 

153,343 

9,722,137 

771,790  25 

272,790  25 

6 

1874-75. 

145-3 

408,581 

183,754 

5,971,686 

136,280 

7,826,758 

706,753  65 

224,169  59 

3.5 

1875-76. 

146.1 

383,553 

172,938 

5,170,347 

1-27,888 

6.805,104 

637,553  87 

240,954  55 

1876-77. 

146.1 

406,145 

166,183 

5,619,829 

136,869 

7,618,721 

604,595  67 

244,310  32 

The  figures  for  1869-70  are  for  thirteen  months,  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year  hav- 
ing been  changed  from  May  31  to  June  30,  in  consequence  of  the  leasing  of  the  Massa- 
wippi  R.  R.  from  July  1,  1870. 


EAILEOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


General  Balance,  July  31,  1877. 


Construction  Account $3,447,825  29 

South  Eastern  K.  R.  Notes 228,806  86 

Missisquoi  &  Clyde  River  R.  R.  Bonds.      350,000  00 

Other  Railroads 13,600  00 

Sundry  Accounts 18,107  89 

Cash  and  Cash  Items 220,07532 


Capital  Stock $2,175,700  00 

Funded  Debt 1,188,300  00 

Notes  (funded) 283,000  00 

Reserve 391,467  57 

Earnings 230,814  97 

Sundry  Accounts 9,132  82 

$4,278,415  36  $4,278,415  36 

The  funded  debt  is  due— $1,800,  December  1,  1876;  and  $1,186,500,  April  1, 
1893.  The  notes— $160,000,  various  dates  ;  and  $123,000,  July  1,  1881.  A  mortgage 
for  $1,500,000  on  the  entire  property  was  authorized  in  1873,  and  7  per  cent,  bonds, 
interest  payable  April  and  October  1,  prepared.  These  bonds  are  dated  April  1,  1873, 
and  fall  due  in  twenty  years  from  date. 

Abstract  of  general  balance  for  ten  years  : 


Capital 

Bonds  and 

Sinking 

Other 

Reserve, 

Construc- 

Real 

Superin- 

Assets 

Stock. 

Notes. 

Fund. 

Accounts. 

etc.,  etc. 

tion 
Account. 

Estate. 

tendent. 

and  cash. 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

1,966,698  23 

947,800  00 

70,200 

20,016  08 

104,791  76  1868 

2,955,411  40!    6,378  14 

130,632  33 

17,084  20 

2,087,883  23 

795,000  00 

93,000 

22,232  60;  162,574  95  1869  2,996,180  99     6,378  14 

125,847  95 

32,283  74 

2,126,258  21 

956,000  00 

102,1100 

21,899  66!   91,704  92,1870  3,082,176  91 

53,000  02 

144,3v)5  91 

18,289  97 

2,126,778  23 

1,015,228  70 

98,200 

29,499  09 

111,747  27il871   3,145,380  00 

60,329  04    131,610  13 

44,134  12 

2,124,500  00 

1,357,100  00 

97,900 

77,462  71 

113,549  90,1872  3,385,535  60,  63,151  54 

218.327  211103,498  36 

2,175,500001,762,767  27 

120,144 

41,542  47 

73,900  00  1873  3,461,500  29  65,461  44 

180;959  74  466,778  27 

2,175.500  00  1,802,119  58 

193,900 

36,541  25 

6,749  34  1874  3,4(11,500  29,  65,461  44 

173.366  46i  514,481  98 

2475,500  00  1.768,085  OS 

192,925 

59,897  56 



1875  3,461,425  29  65,461  44 

22,369  54;  647,351  57 

2  175,700  00 

1,749,500  00 

152,500 

54,646  95 

343,832  14  187fi  3.447.S25  29   (W.fi5fi  <¥) 

959,697  80 

2,175,700  00 

1,471,300  00 

236,947  79 

391,467  57 

1877 

3,447,825  29 



827,590  75 



Directors  (elected  September  7,  1877). — Emmons  Raymond,  John  E.  Lyon,  and 
W.  K.  Blodgett,  Boston,  Mass. ;  Stephen  Foster,  Stanstead,  Can.  ;  Gardner  C.  Brown, 
Boston,  Mass. ;  T.  P.  Redfield,  Montpelier,  Vt. ;  Alden  Speare,  Newton,  Mass. ;  Lucius 
Robinson,  Newport,  Vt. ;  Anios  Barnes,  Boston,  Mass. 

EMMONS  RAYMOND,  President Boston,  Mass. 

T.  P.  Redfield,  Vice- President Montpelier,  Vt. 


Treasurer — N.  P.  Levering Boston,  Mass. 

Secretary— Elijah  Cleveland Coventry,  Vt. 

Superintendent — H.  E.  Folsom Lyndonville,  " 


Master  Mechanic— John  Holland.  Lyndonville,  Vt. 
Gen.  Tkt.  Agt—Tx.  P.  Lovering,  Jr. 
Gen.  Fgt.  Agt Cunningham.... 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Lyndonville,  Vt. 

Fiscal  Agency No.  7  Merchants'  Exchange,  Boston,  Mass. 


MASSAWIPPI  VALLEY  EAILWAY. 


This  road  forms  the  Canadian  portion  of  the  Connecticut  and  Passumpsic  Rivers 
R.  R.,  and  is  an  integral  part  of  that  road.  It  was  opened  from  Canada  Line  to  Sher- 
brook,  July  1,  1870,  and  has  since  been  operated  under  lease,  the  lessees  paying  the 


BAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  41 

same  dividends  as  tlieir  own  company  on  $400,000  of  stock,  and  6  per  cent,  gold  in- 
terest 011  $400,000  bonds,  due  1889.  No  separate  account  is  kept  of  operations  or 
financial  condition  of  this  company. 

Directors  and  Officers. — Same  as  Conn,  and  P.  R.  R.  Co. 


SOUTH  EASTEEN  EAILWAY. 


This  railway,  as  projected,  is  to  run  from  Sorel,  on  the  St.  Lawrence  River,  93.5 
miles,  to  Sutton,  at  the  Canada  Line,  and  thence  to  a  connection  with  the  Connecticut 
and  Passumpsic  Rivers  R.  R.,  at  Newport,  20  miles.  At  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year, 
all  but  20  miles  were  completed.  The  portion  in  operation  during  the  year,  from  St. 
Johns,  Canada,  to  Newport,  Vt.,  79  miles,  was  leased  for  one  year,  from  March  15, 
1875,  to  the  C.  and  P.  R.  R.  R.  Co.,  jointly  with  the  Boston,  Concord  and  Montreal  R. 
R.  Co.,  but  the  terms  of  lease  are  not  stated.  The  operations  are  combined  on  the 
same  terms  as  under  the  lease.  It  is  intended  to  complete  the  line  during  the  cur- 
rent year. 

Rolling1  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  C.  and  P.  R.  R.  R.  Co. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,000,000;  subscribed,  $1,328,- 
160;  paid  in,  $833,251.  Funded  debt  (authorized,  $3,200,000);  $894,000,  6  per  cent, 
bonds.  There  is  also  a  government  bonus  authorized  of  $443,000,  of  which  $166,355 
has  been  paid,  and  municipal  subscriptions  amounting  to  $438,000,  making  a  total 
subscribed  capital  and  debt  of  $3,249,160,  of  which  $1,893,606  have  been  paid  up. 
The  cost  as  reported  is  $1,320,000.  The  C.  and  P.  R.  R.  R.  Co.  hold  the  company's 
notes,  amounting  to  $221,131.17,  secured  by  various  collaterals. 

Operating  Officers. — Same  as  Conn,  and  Pass.  River  R.  R.  Co. 


MONTPELIEE  AOT3   WELLS  EIYEK  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Montpelier  Junction,  Vt.,  to  Wells  River,  Vt 37.96 miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  November  6,  1867,  and  the  road  was  opened  No- 
vember 24,  1873.  Soon  after  its  opening  it  fell  into  trouble,  and  was  taken  posses- 
sion of  by  the  bondholders  March  1,  1876,  and  reorganized  January  1,  1877. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  5;  baggage,  etc. ,  2 ; 
freight,  53— total,  60. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run  and  passengers  car- 
ried not  reported.  Earning— from  passengers,  $25,277.49  ;  from  freight,  $45,781.19  ; 
other  sources,  $6,094.76— total,  $77,153.44.  Operating  expenses,  $49,489.18  ;  net  earn- 
ings, $37,664.26.  Payments— rolling  stock  debt,  $17,579.60  ;  other,  $1,341.84— total, 
$18,921,44.  Balance,  $8,921.44. 


42 


RAILROAD  MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1876.— Capital  stock,  $400,000;  and  1st 
mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  $800,000 — total  stock  and  bonds,  representing  cost  of 
road,  etc.,  $1,200,000. 

The  above  statement  was  made  before  reorganization.  No  return  of  stock  or 
bonds  is  since  furnished.  The  cost  as  reported  by  reorganized  company  is  $99,742,82. 

Directors  (elected  January  2,  1878).— T.  P.  Redfield,  Montpelier,  Vt. ;  S.  S. 
Thompson,  Lyndon,  Vt.  ;  W.  H.  H.  Bingham,  Stowe,  Vt.  ;  D.  R.  Sortwell,  Cambridge, 
Mass.;  E.  C.  Sherman,  Boston,  Mass. 

D.  R.  SORTWELL,  President East  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Treasurer Joel  Foster,  Jr.  |  Cashier F.  W.  Morse  |  Superintendent W.  A.  Stowell . 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Montpelier,  Vt. 


POKTLAKD  AKD   OGDENSBUBG  K.  E.  (Vermont  Div.) 


Line  of  Road. — Lunenberg,  Vt.,  to  Swan  ton,  Vt 121  miles 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road,  under  the  name  of  Vermont  Division  of  Portland  and  Ogdensburg  R. 
R.,  is  a  union  of  three  separate  lines,  the  Lamoille  Valley,  the  Montpelier  and  St. 
Johnsbury  and  the  Essex  County  Railroads.  The  construction  was  commenced  in 
1871,  and  in  1875  an  issue  of  consolidated  bonds  was  made,  covering  the  whole  line, 
the  road  being  operated  as  if  it  belonged  to  a  single  corporation,  by  means  of  an  ex- 
ecutive committee  chosen  from  members  of  the  various  organizations,  who  constitute, 
in  fact,  directors  of  the  whole  line.  Road  opened,  1877. 

Rolling  Stock, — Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars — passenger,  4 ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  2;  and  freight  (box,  32  ;  platform,  20  ;  other,  16) — total  revenue  cars,  74. 

Operations  for  two  years  ending  July  31,  1874. — Trains  run — passenger,  66,441  ; 
freight,  71,395 ;  and  other,  22,787— total,  160,623  miles.  Passengers  carried,  67,742  ; 
carried  one  mile,  1,225,960.  Freight  moved,  36,017  tons ;  moved  one  mile,  840,389. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $53,073  39 

"      Freight 86,541  27 

"      Mail  and  Express 13,98887 


$153,603  53 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way  $95,608  20 

"    Rolling  Stock 25,74200 

"    Transportation 22,089  00 

$143,439  20 


Balance — net  earnings,  $10,164.33.     The  net  earnings  were  used  in  construction. 

The  above  statement  is  the  latest  furnished.  No  statement  was  given  in  the  re- 
port of  the  R.  R.  Commissioner  for  1876,  and  the  officers  refuse  all  information  as  to 
earnings,  etc.  In  1876,  the  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  receivers,  by  whom  it  has 
been  operated,  and  it  is  proposed  to  reorganize  the  company. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1876  (latest  furnished). — Capital  stock, 
$1,200,000;  funded  debt,  $2,300,000;  cost  of  road  to  date,  $3,800,000;  equipment, 
$100,000;  real  estate,  etc.,  $25,000.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  6  per 


BAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  43 

cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  May  1,  1871,  interest  payable  May  and  November,  principal 
May  1,  1891.  The  bonds  are  a  1st  mortgage  on  the  three  lines  from  the  Connecticut 
River  to  Swanton,  Vt.,  115  miles. 

In  addition,  preference  bonds  to  the  amount  of  $500,000,  to  furnish  funds  for  the 
completion  of  the  road  were  issued.  The  bonds  to  bear  6  per  cent,  interest,  and  to 
run  twenty  years  from  May  1,  1876,  redeemable  in  five  years,  at  the  option  of  the 
companies. 

Executive  Committee. — Horace  Fairbanks,  St.  Johnsbury,  Vt. ;  A.  B.  Jewett, 
Swanton,  Vt.;  George  W.  Hendee,  Morrisville,  Vt.;  Calvin  Morrill  and  Franklin 
Fairbanks,  St.  Johnsbury,  Vt. 

HORACE  FAIRBANKS,  Chairman St.  Johnsbury,  Vt. 

Cashier  and  Sec A.  W.  Hastings. 

Gen.  Supt A.  B.  Jewett. 

Gen.  Tkt.  and  Pas.  Agt C.  H.  Stevens. 


Receivers,  -J £  WTI 


Hastings. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Johnsbury,  Vt. 


WOODSTOCK   KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — White  River,  Vt.,  to  Woodstock,  Vt 14  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.20  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8X  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  October  30,1863,  and  road  opened  October  1,  1875. 

Rolling1  Stock. — None  owned. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877.  Trains  run,  18,400  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  14,495.  Freight  moved,  6,344  tons.  Earnings — from  passengers 
$9,795.41;  from  freight,  $10,951.94;  express  and  mail,  $1,247.12— total,  $21,994.47. 
Operating  expenses,  $21,726.47.  Balance,  net  earnings,  $268.00. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.  Capital  stock  authorized  sufficient 
to  complete  the  railroad.  Subscribed,  $262,200 ;  paid  in,  $260,000  ;  funded  debt, 
$250,000  7  per  cent. bonds,  due  1890.  Cost  of  work  to  date,  $510,000.  The  bonds  are 
guaranteed  by  the  town  of  Woodstock. 

Directors  (elected  January  9,  1878).— A.  G.  Dewey,  S.  S.  Thompson,  Charles 
Dana,  F.  W.  Clarke,  L.  Pratt,  F.  N.  Billings,  Edward  Dana,  C.  S.  Raymond,  Otis 
Chamberlin. 

ALBERT  G.  DEWEY,  President Quechee,  Vt. 

Treasurer Francis  W.  Clarke. 

Superintendent  James  G.  Porter. 


Clerk  Lather  O.  Greene. 

Chief  Engineer Hoeea  Doton. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Woodstock,  Vt. 


EAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


STA.TE    OF    MA.SSA.CHTJSETTS. 


Area,  7,800  square  miles.     Population,  1,651,652.    Assessed  valuation,  $2,013,794,103. 


EAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 

Length 

of  Line. 

Track. 

Total. 

Mass. 

1.  Ashburnham  

Ft.  In. 
4:8^ 

M. 

3.00 

M. 
3.00 

2.  Attleborough  Branch  (Boston  and  Providence).  . 
3.  Berkshire  (Housatonic)  ,  

4:8>sT 
4:8^ 

4.00 
22.00 

4.00 
22  00 

4.  Billerica  and  Bedford  

2: 

8.63 

8.63 

5.  Boston  and  Albany  

4:8>£ 

249.63 

193.00 

6.  Boston,  Barre  and  Gardner  

4:8# 

36  .  53 

36.53 

7.  Boston,  Clinton,  Fitchburg  and  New  Bedford.  .  . 
8.  Boston  and  Lowell  

4:8# 
4:8^ 

125.33 
45.96 

125.33 

45.96 

9.  Boston  and  Maine  

4:8^ 

126.50 

42.50 

10.  Boston  and  Providence  

4:8^ 

62.54 

52.04 

11.  Boston,  Revere  Beach  and  Lynn  

3: 

8.80 

8.80 

12.  Boston,  Winthrop  and  Point  Shirley  

3: 

2.00 

2.00 

13.  Cheshire  

4:8# 

53.62 

10.81 

14.  Connecticut  River  

4:8^ 

55.85 

55.85 

15.  Danvers  (Boston  and  Maine)  

4:8# 

9.26 

9.26 

16.  Dorchester  and  Milton  (Old  Colony)  

4:8^ 

3.30 

3.30 

17.  Duxbury  and  Cohasset  

4:8^ 

20.81 

20.81 

18.  Eastern  

4   8>s, 

109  87 

109  87 

19.  Fall  River  

4-8^ 

12  25 

12  25 

20.  Fall  River,  Warren  and  Providence  (O.  C.)  
21.  Fitchburg  

4:8^ 
4-8v 

5.79 
93  32 

3.66 
83.95 

22.  Framingham  and  Lowell  (B.  C.  F.  and  N.  B.).  .  . 
23.  Graf  ton  Centre  

4:8^ 
3: 

26.12 
8.00 

26.12 
3.00 

24.  Hanover  Branch  

4:8# 

8.00 

8.00 

25.  Holyoke  and  Westfield  (N.  H.  and  N.)  

4:8# 

10.32 

10.32 

26.  Hopkinton  (Providence  and  Worcester)  

4:8^ 

11.45 

11.45 

27.  Horn  Pond  (Boston  and  Lowell)  

4-8# 

.66 

.66 

28.  Lancaster  '..... 

4-8# 

8.40 

8.40 

29.  Lowell  and  Andover  (Boston  and  Maine)  

4:8^ 

10.10 

10.10 

30.  Lowell  and  Lawrence  ^Boston  and  Lowell)  

4:8X 

12.35 

12.35 

31.  Martha's  Vineyard  

3- 

8  78 

8.78 

32.  Middlesex  Central  (Boston  and  Lowell)  

4:8# 

8.00 

8.00 

33.  Milford  and  Woonsocket  (P.  and  W.)  

4:8^ 

3.88 

3.88 

34.  Monadnock  (B.,  B.  and  G.)  

4:8^ 

15.80 

2.04 

35.  Nashua,  Acton  and  Boston  (M.  and  L/).  . 

4:8* 

20.21 

15.46 

BAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
STATE  OF  MASSACHUSETTS—  Continued. 


45 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of  Line. 

Total. 

Mass. 

36    Nashua  and  Lowell  (B.  and  L.)  

Ft.  In. 

4:8^ 
4:8* 
4:8^ 
4:8* 

H* 

4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 

*:»# 

4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 

4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
3: 

M. 

14.50 
26.98 
2.08 
99.01 
100.00 
139.00 
140.50 
66.40 
4.16 
277.73 
18.65 
51.41 
6.62 
16.88 
8.12 
48.50 
7.50 
22.00 
13.16 
44.00 
80.11 
49.30 
4.50 
2.75 
45.69 
2.70 

M. 

9.25 
26.98 
2.08 
32.62 
44.00 
98.75 
5.87 
17.40 
4.16 
261.51 
18.65 
27.01 
6.62 
16.88 
8.12 
48.50 
7.50 
22.00 
13.16 
44.00 
69.80 
49.30 
2.25 
2.75 
39.06 
2.70 

37    Newburyport  (Boston  and  Maine)  

38    Newburvport  City  (Eastern)  

39    New  Haven  and  Northampton  

40    New  London  Northern  

41    New  York  and  New  England  

42    New  York,  New  Haven  and  Hartford  

43    Norwich  and  Worcester  

44.  North  Brookfield  (Boston  and  Albanv)  

45.  Old  Colony  

46.  Pittsfield  and  North  Adams  (B.  and  A.)  

47.  Providence  and  Worcester  

48    Rhode  Island  and  Mass  (N   Y.  and  N   E)  

49.  Salem  and  Lowell  (B.  and  L.)  

50.  South  Reading  (Eastern)  

51.  Springfield,  Athol  and  North  Eastern  

52    Springfield  and  New  London  

53.   Stockbridge  and  Pittsfield  (Housatonic)  

54.  Stony  Brook  (B.  and  L.)  

55.  Troy  and  Greenfield  (Tunnel)  

56.  Vermont  and  Massachusetts  

57.  Ware  River  (Boston  and  Albany).  

58.  West  Amesbury  (Boston  and  Maine)  

59.  West  Stockbridge  (Housatonic)  

60.  Worcester  and  Nashua  

61.  Worcester  and  Shrewsbury  

Total  Length  

2,498.31 

1,863.03 

A6HBUKNHAM  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Ashburnham,  Mass.,  to  South  Ashburnham,  Mass 3  miles. 

Gauge,  4  feet  8*  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs.     Chartered  1871.     Opened  January  1,  1874. 
Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  Engines,  1.     Cars — passenger,  1. 
Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — 2,904  miles.     Pas- 
sengers carried,  2,535.     Freight  moved,  229  tons.     Total  earnings,  $710.11.     Operat- 
ing expenses,  $1,144.45.     Deficit,  $434.34. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $99,370 ;  funded  debt, 
$12,000 ;  other  liabilities,  $2,792.26— total,  $114,162.26.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road  and 
equipment,  $113,129.28;  cash,  bills  receivable,  etc.,  $1,734.90— total,  $114,864.18. 

0.  WHITNEY,  President Ashburnham,  Mass. 

Gen.  Manager  and  Treasurer- W.  P.  Ellis Ashburnham,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Ashburnham,  Mass. 


46  KATLKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

BILLEEICA  AND  BEDFOED  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — North  Billerica,  Mass.,  to  Bedford,  Mass 8.63  miles. 

Sidings,  0.25  mile.  Gauge,  2  feet.  Rail,  25  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  1876,  and  the  road  opened  November  28,  1877. 
The  gauge  is  believed  to  be  the  narrowest  in  the  United  States. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars — passenger,  4  ;  freight,  7. 

Operations. — Not  reported.     Road  opened  after  close  of  fiscal  year. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $39,730.  Paid  for 
construction,  $34,120.25;  equipment,  $5,542.96— total,  $39,663.21. 

Officers,  etc. — Not  reported.     Road  in  hands  of  Receiver. 


BOSTON  AND  ALBANY  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Boston,  Mass.,  to  Albany,  N.  Y.  (double  track) 201.65  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 47.98     " 

Leased  lines,  named  below 72.11      li 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated ....  321.74  miles. 

Sidings  on  main  line  and  branches,  in  addition  to  double  track,  172.46  miles.  Gauge, 
4  feet  8#  inches.  Rail,  60  to  80  Ibs.  to  yard.  Steel  rails,  63  Ibs.,  397.15  miles. 

Formed  by  consolidation,  in  December,  1867,  of  Boston  and  Worcester  and  West- 
ern (of  Massachusetts)  R.  R.  Cos.,  with  all  their  branches  and  leased  lines.  The  B. 
and  W.  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  June  23,  1831,  and  was  the  first  company  in  Massa- 
chusetts authorized  expressly  to  use  locomotives.  The  road  was  opened  to  Worces- 
ter July  3,  1835,  and  its  branches  as  follows :  Grand  Junction,  1856  ;  Brookline,  1847  ; 
Newton  Lower  Falls,  1847;  Jasonville,  1846;  Milford,  1847;  Millbury,  1846.  The 
Western  R.  R.  Co.  of  Massachusetts  was  chartered  February  15,  1833,  and  the  road 
opened  from  Worcester  to  the  Connecticut  River  October  1,  1839,  and  to  the  State 
Line  October  4,  1841.  The  portion  in  New  York  was  built  under  the  charter  of  the 
Albany  and  West  Stockbridge  R.  R.  Co.,  granted  May  20, 1836,  and  was  opened  Sep- 
tember 12,  1842.  It  was  leased  in  perpetuity  to  the  W.  R.  R.  Co.,  and  no  separate 
account  has  ever  been  kept  of  its  operations.  The  branches  on  this  portion  of  the 
line  are  the  R.  R.  from  Chatham  to  Hudson,  owned  by  the  company,  built  under  a 
charter  granted  in  New  York  in  1828,  and  opened  in  1838,  the  Pittsfield  and  North 
Adams  R.  R.,  chartered  March  18,  1845,  opened  December,  1846 ;  the  Ware  River  R. 
R.,  chartered  1868,  opened  November,  1873  ;  and  the  North  Brookfield  R.  R.,  chartered 
1874,  and  opened  1875 — the  three  latter  operated  under  lease. 

Statement  of  mileage  of  branches  and  leased  lines  : 


Grand  June.  (E.  Bost.  to  Brighton)  9.30  m. 

Brookline 1.55  " 

Newton  Lower  Falls 1.10  " 

Saxonville 3.70  " 

Milford 12.00  " 

Millbury 3.00  " 


Chatham  and  Hudson  R.  R 17.33  m. 

Pittsfield  and  N.  Adams  R.  R 18.65  " 

Ware  River  R.  R 49.30  " 

North  Brookfield  R.  R..  .  4.16  " 


Total  length. 120.09  m. 


KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Boiling1  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  243.  Cars— passenger,  190  ;  mail  and  bag- 
gage, 54  ;  freight  (box,  2,851  ;  platform,  561  ;  coal,  1,150;  other,  509),  5,071— total 
cars,  5,315.  Also,  11  snow  plows. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  1,398,- 
903  ;  freight,  3,566,163 ;  other,  80,662— total,  5,045,728  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
5,293,351;  carried  one  mile,  103,278,126.  Freight  moved,  2,601,657;  moved  one 
mile,  313,822,671  tons. 

Earnings.                                                                  Expenditures. 
From  Passengers $2,386,471  84    For  Maintenance  of  Way $905,238  78 


Miscellaneous. 


Freight 3,790,780  94 

Mail  and  Express 295,651  68 

Rents,  etc 306,705  57 

$6,779,610  03 
Balance,  net  earnings,  $2,166,844.08.    Payments  shown  in 

Net  Income  Account. 


Rolling  Stock 846,568  51 

Transportation 2,789,333  24 


Eeceipts. 

Balance,  September  30,  1876 $3,692,396  83 

NetEarnings 2,166,844  08 

Sinking  Fund 987  15 


$5,860,228  06 


Payments. 
Dividends  (including  leased  lines) 


71,625  42 
$4,612,765  95 


$1,671,250  00 


Interest  ..............................      484,483  20 

Miscellaneous  .......................  .    1,324,099  29 

Balance,  Surplus  ......................   2,380,395  07 

$5,860,228  06 


Included  in  miscellaneous  payments  are  $1,307,645.78  reduction  of  Equipment 
account,  and  $16,454.01  uncollectible  accounts — not  actual  disbursements. 

The  dividends  on  main  line  were  (8  per  cent.)  $1,600,000  ;  on  leased  lines  (62  per 
cent.)  $48,750  on  Ware  River  R.  R.,  and  (5  per  cent.)  $22,500  on  Pittsfield  and  North 
Adams  R.  R. 

The  cost  of  transportation  (in  cents)  per  passenger  and  per  ton  per  mile,  for  ten 
years,  has  been  as  follows  : 


1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Cost  per  mile.... 

2.24 

1.888 

1.737 

1.778 

1.711 

1.725, 

1.614 

1.114 

0.956 

0.883 

Abstract  of  operations  since  consolidation,  ten  years  (September  30) : 

I. — RECEIPTS  AND  EXPENSES. 


Passengers. 

Merchan- 
dise. 

Mails,  etc. 

Total. 

Expenses. 

Net 
Receipts. 

Dividends. 

Miles 
run. 

1868... 

$2.290,568 
2,557,592 

2,188,192 

2,776,405 
2,880,883 
3,011,562 
3,015,376 
2,972,454 
2,626,692 
2,386,472 

$3,410,892 
3,861,052 

3,265,481 

4,747,180 
5,846,768 
6,221,183 
5,283,599 
4,328,130 
3,886,132 
3,790,781 

$373,143 
377,811 

332,313 

438,746 
531,946 
565,287 
665,151 
569,368 
591,934 
602,357 

$6,074,605 
6,796,455 

5,785,987 

7,962,342 
9,259,598 
9,798,032 
8.963,127 
7,869,953 
7,104,758 
6,779,610 

$4,156,172 
4,778,326 

3,955,673 

5,807,359 
6,896,984 
7,561,159 
6,548,211 
5,371,902 
4,327,438 
4,612,766 

$1,918,432 
2,018,129 

1,830,313 

2,154,982 
2,362,614 
2,236,872 
2,414,916 
2,498,050 
2,777,320 
2,166,844 

$1,507,942 
1,648,842 

863,189 

2,727,558 
3,203,392 

2,877,540 

4,095,313 
4,883,071 
5,661,554 
5,069,790 
4,909,216 
4,983,880 
5,045,728 

1869  
10  mos.  | 
in  1870  f 
1871  

1872  

1,977,469 
1,976,410 
1,986,410 
2,000,000 
1,800,000 
1,600,000 

1873  

1874  

1875  

1876  

1877  

48 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF   THE  UNITED   STATES. 
II.— NUMBER  OF  THROUGH  AND  WAT  PASSENGERS. 


let  Class. 
Through. 

3d  Class. 
Through. 

Total. 
Through. 

1st  Class. 
Way. 

3d  Class- 
Way. 

Total. 
Way. 

Total. 
1st 

Class. 

Total. 
3d 

Class. 

Grand 
Total. 

1868      .     .  . 

53,842 

53,842 

3,568,272 

3,568,272 

3,622,114 

3,622,114 

1869  

65,841 

65,841 

4,225,174 

4,225,174 

4,291,015 



4,291,015 

10  m'nths  I 

57322 

57,322 

3,697,411 

3,697,411 

3,754,733 

3,754,733 

in  1870.    j 
1871      

67,586 

67,586 

4,677,318 

4,677,318 

4,744,904 

4,744,904 

1872  

67,864 

3,004 

70,868 

5,173,056 

3,652 

5,176,708 

5,240,920 

6,656 

5,247,576 

1873  

68,662 

3,090 

71,752 

5,681,481 

4.391 

5,685,872 

5,750,143 

7,481 

5,757,624 

1874    

75,453 

1,620 

77,073 

5,809,991 

2,318 

5,812,309 

5,885,444 

3,938 

5,889,382 

1875  

63,304 

2,957 

66,261 

5,895,707 

2,509 

5,898,216 

5,959,011 

5,466 

5,964,477 

1876  

66,015 

3,684 

69,699 

5,512,380 

1,273 

5,513,653 

5,578,395 

4,957 

5,583,352 

1877  

57,758 

2,319 

60,077 

5,232,633 

641 

5,233,274 

5,290,391 

2,960 

5,293,351 

III.— NUMBER  OF  TONS  TRANSPORTED. 


Going  Westward. 

Going  Eastward. 

Total 
No.  of 
Tons 
Moved. 

Equivalent 
No.  of 
Tons  Car- 
ried one 

Mile. 

Equiva- 
lent No. 
of  Tons 
Carried 
over  the 
whole 
road. 

Through 
from 
Boston  to 
Albany. 

All  other 
Tonnage. 

Total 
going 
West. 

Through 
from 
Albany  to 
Boston. 

All  other 
Tonnage. 

Total 
going 

East. 

1868... 

75,688 
85,045 

84,168 

92,983 
112,071 
116,861 
102,636 
121,414 
128,412 
126,077 

404,980 
466,655 

418,396 

621,687 
629,843 
633,893 
573,395 
445,736 
552,233 
588,740 

486,668 
551,700 

502,564 

714,670 
741,914 
750,754 
676,031 
567,150 
680,645 
714,817 

177,343 
237,619 

241,308 

410,899 
556,202 
652,473 
602,144 
621,716 
7'04,856 
755,188 

661,048 
824,621 

787,277 

1,083,763 
1,434,791 
1,481,293 
1,390,2-^8 
1,250,606 
1,155,773 
1,136,652 

838,391 
1,062,240 

1,028,585 

1,494.662 
1,990,993 
2,133,766 
1,992,872 
1,872,322 
1,860,629 
1,886,840 

1,319,059 
1,613,940 

1,531,149 

2,209,332 
2,732,907 
2,884,520 
2,668,403 
2,439,472 
2,541,274 
2,601,657 

121,348,891 
158,579,177 

148,871,491 

227,151,084 
290,064,965 
317,670,752 
290,672,369 
282,309,789 
301,624,988 
313,822,671 

606,744 

792,896 

744,357 

1,135,755 
1,450,325 
1,588,354 
1,453.362 
1.411,549 
1,508.125 
1,569,113 

1869  
10  mos.  | 
in  1870.  J 
1871     

1872  

1873  

1874  

1875  

1876  

1877  

TV.  —  MILES  RUN  BY  LOCOMOTIVE  ENGINES. 

V.  —  NUMBER  OF  BARRELS  OF  FLOUR  TRANS- 
PORTED FROM  ALBANY  AND  TROY  TO 
BOSTON. 

Passenger 
Trains. 

Freight 
Trains. 

Gravel 
Trains, 
etc. 

Total  No. 
of  miles 
Run. 

To 
Boston. 

To  other 
Stations. 

Total  No. 
of 
Barre 

1868  

945,933 
958,921 

905,053 

1,119,037 
1,213,412 
1,299,412 
1,378,018 
1,387,240 
1,420,547 
1,398,903 

1,639,618 
2,158,969 

1,887,995 

2,875,865 
3,563,636 
4,224,050 
3,606,159 
3,438,576 
3,477,673 
3,556,163 

142,007 
85,502 

84,492 

100,411 
106,023 
138,092 
85,613 
83,400 
85,660 
80,662 

2,727,558 
3,203,392 

2,877,540 

4.095,313 
4;883,071 
5,661,554 
5.069,790 
4,909,216 
4,9a3,880 
5,045,728 

1868  

642,416 
740,692 

655,160 

856,980 
819,028 
1,116,079 
1,149,087 
1,035,307 
1,024,784 
1,144,116 

495,364 
594,229 

626,940 

819,690 

706,480 
847,428 
894,657 
758,718 
836,280 
849,831 

1,137,780 
1,334,921 

1,282,100 

1,676,670 
1,525,517 
1,963,507 
2,043,744 
1,794,025 
1.861.064 
1,993,947 

1869  

1869  

10  m'nths  1 
in  1870.     f 
1871  

10  m'nths  ) 
in  1870     f 
1871  

1872  

1872  

1873  

1873  

1874  

1874  

1875  

1875  

1876  

1876  

1877  

1877  

RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


49 


Items  showing  cost  of  railroad  and  equipment  to  September  30,  1877 : 

Graduation,  Masonry,  Bridging $7,516,075  08 

Superstructure,  including  Iron 5,795,293  04 

Land,  Land  Damages  and  Fences 5,173,713  61 

Passenger  and  Freight  Stations,  Wood  Sheds  and  Water  Stations 2,947,617  89 

Engine  Houses,  Car  Sheds  and  Turn  Tables 516,442  53 

Machine  Shops,  Machinery  and  Tools 777,276  23 

Engineering,  Agencies,  Salaries  and  other  expenses  during  construction 1,642,298  12 

Locomotives  and  Snow  Plows' 1,215,000  00 

Passenger.  Mail  and  Baggage  Cars 488,000  00 

Merchandise  Cars 1,442,400  00 

$27,514,116  50 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


Cost  of  Eoad  and  Equipment $27,514,116  50 

Cost  of  South  Boston  Property 505,098  22 

Hudson  Eiver  Bridges 475,485  00 

Notes  Receivable 9,222  03 

Materials 1,295,998  75 

Real  Estate  and  Land 119,678  96 

Ledger  Balances  due 501,752  42 

West  Stockbridge  R.  R.  Stock 13,000  00 

Cash 816,55269 


$31,250,904  57 


Capital  Stock  (200,000  shares) $20,000,000  00 

Funded  Debt 7,000,000  00 

Unclaimed  Dividends  and  Interest..  31,827  75 

ProfitandLoss 2,380,39507 

Dividend  No.  20 800,000  00 

"              "      2,  P.  &  N.  A.  R.  R..  11,25000 

"             "      8,  Ware  River  R.  R..  24,375  00 

Notes  Payable 1,003,056  75 


$31,250,904  57 


The  funded  debt  consists  of  $5,000,000  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  February  1,  1892; 
and  $2,000,000  6  per  cent,  bonds,  due  July  1,  1805. 


Abstract  of  road  and  equipment,  and  general  account  for  eight  years  : 


1869-70. 

1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Miles  of  Track  . 
Engines  

541.33 

163 
3,387 

$ 
19,150,800 
1,798,520 
470,000 
22,370 
1,752,774 
1,741,850 
892,131 

553.08 
180 
3,459 

$ 
19,664,100 
821,500 
900,000 
1,029,228 
1,341,885 
1,667,320 

566.36 
206 
4,113 

$ 
19,664,100 
3,037,000 
530,560 
1,012.869 
1,581,876 
1,658,431 

584.30 
231 

5,286 

$ 
19,864,100 
4,319,000 
1,015,687 
1,024,348 
1,596,430 
1,667,470 
226,786 

657.48 
239 
5,315 

$ 
20,000,000 
5,558,000 
1,746,950 
1,048,615 
1,618,882 
1.677,912 
263,037 

661.38 
239 
5,315 

$ 
20,000,000 
6,349,000 
1,161,510 
1,063,606 
633,588 
3,000,000 

685.78 
239 
5,315 

$ 
20,000,000 
7,001,000 
832,013 
884,925 
692,397  1 
3,000,000  f 

695.85 
243 
5,325 

$ 
20,000,000 
7,000,000 
1,003.057 

877,453 

2,380,395 

Cars  

Capital  Stock... 
Funded  Debt.  .  . 
Notes  Payable  .  . 
Dividends  Due.. 
Confg'nt  Fund. 
Reserved  Fund. 
Miscellaneous.. 

Construction... 
Equipment  
Notes  Rec'able. 
Materials  

25,794,446 

$ 
19,212,291 
2,861,338 
949,276 
783,744 
1,135,429 
201,548 
650,820 

25,424,033 

$ 

20,535,182 
3,106,a38 
11,436 
809,954 
153,314 
262,301 
545,507 

27,484,836 

$ 
21,447,137 
3,681,338 
32,457 
1,226,012 
123,404 
530,835 
443,653 

29,713,820 

Q 

22,794,957 
4,453,046 
245,725 
1,141,894 
123,404 
308,755 
546,349 

31,772,496 

$ 
24,203,848 
4,453,046 
86,833 
1,627,151 
130,847 
455,736 
815,035 

32,207,704 

$ 
25,058,119 
4,453,046 
72,743 
1,409,075 
132,826 
560,498 
521,397 

32,400,335 

$ 
25,a39,300 
4,453,046 
1,743 
1,396,141 
30,826 
530,778 
638,501 

31,250,905 

$ 
25,349,300 
3,145.400 
9,222 
1,295,999 

Sinking  Fund  .  . 
Miscellaneous.. 
Cash.... 

621,431 
816,553 

25,794,446 

25,424,033 

27,484,836 

29,713,820 

31,772,496 

32,207,704 

32,400,335 

31,250,905 

50  EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 

Summary  of  rental,  capital  stock,  debt,  cost,  etc.,  of  leased  lines: 


Eental. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Other  Debt. 

Cost  of 
Construction. 

"WVvWh  TlTV\r\lrfiAlf1  "R    T? 

$2490 

$100,000 

$104,381 

"Piffcfi^lfl  &r\f\  "NT    Adams  T?    T?, 

22  500 

450,000 

450,000 

\V«rp  "ftivpr  T?    T?    . 

48,750 

750,000 

$363,934 

1,113,934 

The  total  aggregate  of  passengers  and  tons  of  freight  carried  one  mile  on  the 
Boston  and  Albany  R.  R.  was  417,100,797  against  412,269,398  in  1876,  402,030,700  in 
1875,  and  412, 735, 655  in  1874— the  cost  per  mile  being -^u  against -j9(f0%  cent,  for  1876, 
1-jVoV  cent,  for  1875,  and  l^ftfcfr  cent,  for  1874. 

Directors  (elected  February  13,  1878). — C.  W.  Chapin,  Springfield,  Mass.  ;  Igna- 
tius Sargent,  Moses  Kimball,  John  Cummings,  and  D.  Waldo  Lincoln,  Boston  ;  Henry 
Colt,  Pittsfield;  George  O.  Croker  and  Charles  L.  Wood,  New  Bedford;  Thomas  Tal- 
bot,  Billerica,  Mass. ;  Edward  B.  Gillett,  Westfield  ;  J.  H.  Chadwick  and  F.  B.  Hayes, 
Boston  ;  and  D.  N.  Skillings,  Worcester,  Mass. 

C.  W.  CHAPIN,  President Springfield. 

D.  Waldo  Lincoln,  Vice-President Boston. 


Gen.  Manager— William  Bliss Boston. 

Gen.  Supt.—C.  O.  Russell Springfield. 

Asst.  Supt. — Walter  H.  Barnes , Boston. 

Asst.  Supt.—  J.  B.  Chapin Albany. 

Treasurer— C.  E.  Stevens Boston. 

Paymaster— Albert  Holt Springfield. 


Sec.  and  Clerk— J.  A.  Rumril] Springfield. 

Auditor— William  Ritchie 

Gen.  Fat.  Agt. — H.  J.  Hayden Boston. 

Gen.  Tkt.  Agt.— J.  M.  Griggs Springfield. 

Cashier— A.  S.  Bryant 

Chief  Engineer— W.  H.  Russell 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Boston,  Mass. 


NOETH  BEOOKFIELD  RAILROAD. 


Chartered  in  1874  and  road  opened  January  1,  1876.  It  extends  from  E.  Brookfield 
to  N.  Brookfield,  4.16  miles,  with  0.49  mile  of  sidings.  Leased  to  B.  and  A.  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  above  in  B.  and  A.  R.  R.  Co. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $100,000.  Per  con- 
tra :  Expended  for  construction,  $104,381. 

BONUM  NYE,  President ;  Theo.  C.  Bates,  Secretary,  North  Brookfield,  Mass. 


PITTSFIELD  AND  NOETH  ADAMS  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  March  18, 1845,  and  road  opened  December,  1846.    It  extends  from  Pitts- 
field  to  N.  Adams,  18. 65  miles,  with  1.42  miles  sidings.    Leased  to  B.  and  A.  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  above  in  B.  and  A.  R.  R.  Co. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $500,000 ;    paid 
$450,000.    Per  contra :  Cost  of  railroad  and  appurtenances,  $450,000. 

W.  S.  BULLARD,  President;  James  A.  Rumrill,  Clerk,  Springfield,  Mass. 


in 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 

WAKE  RIVER  RAILROAD. 


51 


Chartered  in  1868,  and  road  opened  November,  1873.  It  extends  from  Palmer  to 
Winchendon,  49.30  miles,  with  4.19  miles  of  sidings.  Operated  under  lease  by  Bos- 
ton and  Albany  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations.  —Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  September  80, 1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $750,000 ;  float- 
ing debt,  $363,934.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  appurtenances,  $1,113,934. 

J.  A.  RUMRILL,  President;  E.  W.  Long,  Sec. ...  Springfield,  Mass. 


BOSTON,  BARRE  AND  GARDNER  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Worcester,  Mass.,  to  Wiuchendon,  Mass 36.53  miles. 

Leased  and  operated :  Monadnock  R.  R 15.80      " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 53.33  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  6.82  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Chartered  April  26,  1847,  under  title  of  Barre  and  Worcester  R.  R.,  and  construc- 
tion commenced  1869.  Road  opened  to  Gardner  September  4,  1871,  and  to  Winchen- 
don January  5,  1874.  The  Monadnock  R.  R.  was  leased  from  October  1,  1874. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  7.  Cars — passenger,  7 ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  4 ;  and  freight  (box,  42  ;  platform,  24 ;  coal  and  other,  21),  87 — total 
revenue  cars,  98  ;  also,  2  snow  plows. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  99,186  ; 
freight  and  other,  38,785 — total,  137,971  miles.  Passengers  carried,  128,530  ;  carried 
one  mile,  2,262,128.  Freight  moved,  109,599 ;  moved  one  mile,  2,634,024  tons. 

Earnings.  .  Expenditures. 

From  Passengers $72,085  62    For  Maintenance  of  Way $66,101  16 

"     Freight,  etc 78,347  30  I    "    Transportation,  etc 74,429  39 


$150,432  92 


$140,530  55 


Balance — net  earnings,  $9,802.37.     Payments — rent  of  Monadnock  R.  R.,  $14,750  ; 
interest,  $41,055.46.     Balance— deficit.  $44,621.18. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  four  years : 


Years. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Tons 
Freight. 

Earnings. 

Expenses. 

Interest 
Paid. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
Road,  etc. 

1873-74. 
1874-75. 

106,439 
153,388 

113,220 
140,832 

44,890 
64,584 

$112,189  57 
150,650  68 

$84,556  09 
105,295  37 

$21,610  31 
26,894  63 

$863,901  73 
867,401  73 

$150,900 
227,000 

$1,237,688  29 
1,276,816  15 

1875-76. 

160,283 

128,455 

95,246 

158,476  09 

120,502  18 

34,591  35 

868,001  73 

368,000 

1,351,572  26 

1876-77. 

137,971 

128,530 

109,599 

150,432  92 

140,530  55 

41,055  46 

868,001  73 

448,000 

1,482,585  28 

52  BAILED  AD  MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 
Construction  Account $1,482,585  28  j  Capital  Stock $868,001  73 


Sundry  Accounts 88,827  99 

Profit  and  Loss 44,420  79 


$1,615,833  99 


Funded  Debt 448,000  00 

BillsPayable 299,832  26 


$1,615,833  99 


The  funded  debt  of  the  B.,  B.  and  G.  R.  R.  consists  of  $368,000  1st  mortgage 
bonds  due  April  1,  1893,  and  $80,000  3d  mortgage  bonds  due  July  1,  1895,  bearing  7 
per  cent,  interest. 

Directors  (elected  February  6, 1878). — Stephen  Salisbury,  Calvin  Foster,  William 
W.  Rice,  William  H.  Morse,  Lewis  Barnard,  C.  B.  Pratt,  G.  S.  Barton,  Worcester, 
Mass.  ;  Levi  Hey  wood  and  Charles  Hey  wood,  Gardner,  Mass. ;  Isaac  N.  Ross,  Holden, 
Mass.  ;  Nelson  D.  White,  Winchendon,  Mass. 

W.  H.  MOUSE,  President Worcester,  Mass. 

Supt. &  Purch.Agt.—  H.N. Witter.. Worcester,  Mass.     Clk.  and  Treas.— William  E.  Starr, Worcester,Mass. 

-*Tnr.4™,    TdTaaJi          Tk      T1      TVoiria  "  "  r<Tiiaf    TFr>nm  (~*     _T      Tla-jr      flnr-rlnar-     TWooa 


Master  Mech.—D.  T.  Davis, 


Chief  Engr.—C.  J.  Day,  Gardner,  Mass. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Worcester,  Mass. 


MONADNOCK  KAILKOAD. 


Chartered  by  the  Legislature  of  Massachusetts  in  1848,  and  road  completed  in. 
June,  1871.  Road  extends  from  Winchendon,  Mass.,  to  Peterboro',  N.  H.,  15.8  miles, 
with  0.5  mile  of  sidings.  It  was  leased  to  the  B.,  B.  and  G.  R.  R.  Co.  for  99  years 
from  October  1, 1874,  at  $12,000  per  annum  for  the  first  two  years  ;  $15,000  for  the 
next  three  ;  and  $18,000  per  annum  for  the  balance  of  the  term. 

Rolling*  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  October  1,  1877. — Rental  received,  $14,858.  Payments : 
Dividend,  $4,108;  interest,  $7,670.69.  Capital  stock,  $197,926.73;  funded  debt, 
$71,500 ;  floating  debt,  $24,552— total,  $293,978.73.  Cost  of  construction,  $365,771.47. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds,  due  July  1,  1897. 

JONAS  LIVINGSTON,  President  and  Superintendent, . .  .Peterboro',  N.  H. 


BOSTON,  CLINTON,   FITCHBUKG  AND    NEW  BEDFOKD 

KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Fitchburg,  Mass.,  to  New  Bedford,  Mass 91.02  miles. 

Branches,  named  below. .. 34.31      " 

Leased ;  Framingham  and  Lowell  R.  R. . . .   26.12      " 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 151.45  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  36.55  in.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8£  in.  Rail,  56  to  61  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  19.86  m. 

Organized  June  1,  1876,  by  the  consolidation  of  the  Boston,  Clinton  and  Fitch- 
burg,  and  the  New  Bedford  R.  R.  Cos.  The  B.,  C.  and  F.  R.  R.  Co.  was  formed  by 
consolidation,  July  1,  1869,  of  Agricultural  Branch  and  Fitchburg  and  Worcester  R. 
R.  Cos ;  the  former  chartered  April  26,  1847,  completed  December  1,  1855,  and  leased 


BAILBOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


53 


to  the  Boston  and  Worcester  R.  R.  Co.  The  F.  and  W.  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  April  16, 
1846,  and  opened  to  Sterling  Junction,  February  11, 1850.  The  name  of  Agricultu- 
ral Br.  R.  R.  was  changed  to  B.,  C.  and  F.  R.  R.}  May  30,  1867.  The  Mansfield  and 
Framingham  R.  R.,  21.55  miles,  was  chartered  March  18,  1867,  opened  February, 
1870,  and  leased  to  B.,'C.  and  F.  R.  R.  Co.,  until  July  1,  1875,  when  it  was  consoli- 
dated therewith,  and  its  separate  organization  ceased. 

The  New  Bedford  R.  R.  Co.  was  formed  by  consolidation  of  Taunton  Branch 
and  New  Bedford  and  Taunton  R.  R.  Cos.,  March  31,  1873.  The  former  was  char- 
tered April  7,1835,  and  road  opened  from  Taunton  to  Mansfield,  11  miles,  August, 
1836.  The  N.  B.  and  T.  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  April  13,  1838,  the  road  opened  July 
1,  1840  ;  leased  to  the  B.,  C.  and  F.  R.  R.  Co.,  February  1,  1874,  and  operated  by  that 
company  to  date  of  consolidation.  The  Framingham  and  Lowell  R.  R.  was  opened 
October  1, 1871,  and  is  operated  under  lease. 


The  Branches  are  as  follows  : 

Acushnet 0.353  miles. 

Attleboro 8.600      " 

Fairhaven 15.170     " 

Framingham  Prison 0.815      " 

Lancaster  Mills.. ,  .  1.629      " 


Marlboro 1.467  miles. 

Sterling 5.671      " 

Weir..  .  0.606      " 


Total 34.311  miles. 


Rolling'  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  39.  Cars — passenger,  54  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  27;  and  freight  (box,  349;  platform,  290;  stock,  coal  and  other,  182), 
821.  Total  revenue  cars,  902.  Also  4  snow  plows. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  365,- 
056 ;  freight,  438,118  ;  and  other,  6,556— total,  809,730  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
925,503 ;  carried  one  mile,  13,214,325.  Freight  moved,  534,109  tons ;  moved  one  mile, 
21,385,987  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers 8391,869  58 

"  Freight 596,80722 

"  Mail  and  Express 29,18603 

Miscellaneous 28,391  21 

$1,046,254  04 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $159,566  51 

"  Rolling  Stock 142,63068 

"  Transportation 428,57007 

Miscellaneous 73,245  06 


$804,012  32 

Balance,  net  earnings,  $242,241.72  ;  included  in  operating  expenses  are  taxes, 
$28,165.59.  Payments— rent  F.  and  L.  R.  R.  R.,  $28,088.86.  Interest,  $319,656.41, 
of  which  $131,794.41  was  on  floating  debt.  Balance,  deficit,  $105,503.55. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years  : 


Fiscal 

Years. 

Miles. 
R.  R. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Tons 
Freight. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Dividends. 

p.  C. 

1870-71  

64.98 

293,103 

5,865,080 

235.297 

$447,802  26 

$80,452  18 

P,600* 

6 

1871-72.... 
7872-73.... 
1873-74..  . 
1874-  75  (a). 
1875-76  (a;  . 
1876-77.... 

90.24 
90.24 
90.24 
147.24 
151.45 
151.45 

467,966 
487,274 
472,600 
905,160 
845,650 
925,503 

9,650,520 
10,680,620 
9,648,900 
16,908,600 
15,894,114 
13,214,325 

317,043 
407,073 
454,137 
759,412 
743,860 
534,109 

13,648,174 
16,231,519 
10,560,080 
21,138,062 
21,594,491 
21,385,987 

576,412  62 
677,439  37 
665,640  43 
1,119,517  49 
1,073,357  87 
1,046,254  14 

192,795  55 
197,495  02 
219,767  24 
426,898  92 
298,035  67 
242,241  72 

3,600* 
3,600* 
3,600* 
180,377 
96,518 

6 
6 
6 
6&8 
3&4 

(a)  Including  New  Bedford  R.  R. 


*  On  $60,000  guaranteed  stock. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


Construction $4,869,693  23 

Equipment 975,440  00 

Materials 112,627  86 

Stocks  and  Bonds 1,814,21500 

Cash,  Assets,  etc 673,747  05 


Capital  Stock $2,583,500  00 

Funded  Debt 3,169,100  00 

Notes  Payable 2,355,576  62 

Sundry  Accounts 257,991  16 

Balance  and  Outstanding  Bills 79,485  86 


$8,445,653  64 
Abstract  of  general  balances  for  seven  years : 


$8,445,653  64 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles  of 
Track. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debts. 

Railroad 
and 
Equipments. 

Other  Prop- 
erty and 

Assets. 

1870-71  . 

73.98 

14 

498 

$872,600 

$916,000 

$226,200 

$1,758,941 

$149,940 

1871-72  

99.24 

21 

534 

872,600 

1,250,000 

159,766 

2,076,380 

205,986 

1872-73  

100.39 

23 

548 

872,600 

1,249,600 

224,138 

2,094,931 

370.067 

1873-74  

102.93 

23 

835 

872,600 

1,499,600 

229,561 

2,237,749 

395,479 

1874-75  

165.73 

41 

1,261 

1,172,600 

2,069,600 

656,566 

3,834,725 

470,278 

1875-76  

188.00 

39 

1,172 

2,570,100 

2,641,100 

2,008,661 

5,948,034 

2,390,028 

1876-77  

188.00 

39 

9,102 

2,583,500 

3,169,100 

2,355,577 

5,845,064 

2,524,149 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of  Bonds. 

Interest. 

When  Payable. 

Principal 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Outstand- 
ing. 

Mori 

sage.  .  . 

Not  s 

tated. 

6 
6 

7 
7 
7 
8 
8 
8 
8 
7 

Ja 

A 

Fe 

Mi 

n.  ai 

ril  a 

b.  ai 
iy  ai 

id  Ju 

ndO 

id  Ju 
id  No 

iy. 

ct. 
n. 

V. 

July  1,  1881. 
"        1884. 
Jan.  1,  1889. 
July  1,  1890. 
"        1894. 
April  1,  1881. 
"        1882. 
"        1883. 
Feb.  1,  1885. 
May  31,  1896. 

$171,500 
400,000 
547,600 
252,000 
400,000 
270,000 
250,000 
280,000 
100,000 
528,000 

Directors  (elected  February  5,  1878). — Lyman  Nichols,  Nath.  Tliayer,  Nathaniel 
Thayer,  Jr.,  W.  B.  Wood,  and  G.  A.  Torrey,  Boston,  Mass.;  W.  J.  Rotch,  and  W.  W. 
Crapo,  New  Bedford,  Mass. ;  John  E.  Sanford,  Taunton,  Mass. 

NATHANIEL  THAYER,  Jr.,  President Boston,  Mass. 


Superintendent — S.  A.  Webber — Fitchburg,  Mass. 

Treasurer — L.  Grinnell New  Bedford,      " 

A  gent- J.  N.  Marshall " 

Gen.  Tkt.  Agent— E.  F.  Wetherell . . Fitchburg,  " 


Gen.  Fgt.  Agent — Arthur  Mills..  .Fitchburg,  Mass. 

Mast.  Mech.—G.  W.  Reynolds Taunton,  Mass. 

Mast.  Car  Bldr. — Saml.  Stevens.  .Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Road  Master— E.  II.  Bryant 


Purch.  Agent— G.  Brigham Fitchburg,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  Bedford,  Mass. 


FEAMINGHAM  AND  LOWELL  RAILKOAD. 


Chartered  March  23,  1870,  and  road  completed  October  1,  1871.  It  extends  from 
Framingham,  Mass.,  to  Lowell,  Mass.,  26.12  miles,  with  4.96  miles  of  sidings. 
Leased  to  the  B.  C.,  F.  and  N.  B.  R.  R.  Co.  for  20  years,  from  April  1,  1871. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  55 

Rolling  Stock. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.     Received,  rental,  $24,361.36.     Paid 
interest,  $68,513.21.     Deficit  for  year,  $44,151.85— total  deficit,  $180,274.02. 

Balance  Sheet,  September  30, 1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $1,227,386  56 

Sundry  Accounts 182,314  86 

Profitand  Loss 180,274  02 


Capital  Stock $512,096  39 

Bonds  and  Notes 750,000  00 

Bills  Payable,  etc. 327,879  05 


$1,589,975  44 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  $500,000,  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  April  1,  1891 :  and 
the  coupon  notes  are  $150,000  8  per  cent,  due  April  1,  1882,  and  $100,000  8  per  cent, 
due  February  1,  1883.  The  advances  by  the  B.  C.,  F.  and  N.  B.  R.  R.  Co.,  on  equip- 
ment account,  amount  to  $182,062. 

E.  P.  CARPENTER,  President Foxbourgh,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Fitchburg,  Mass. 


BOSTON  AND  LOWELL  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Boston,  Mass.,  to  Lowell,  Mass,  (double  track) 26.75  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 19.21      " 

Leased  lines,  named  below 37.23      " 


Total  length  of  lines  owned,  leased,  and  operated 83.19  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  30.46  miles.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8£  in.  "Rail,  56  to  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  22  miles. 

Chartered  June  8,  1830,  and  road  completed  June  24,  1835.  On  the  29th  of 
January,  1857,  this  company  made  a  contract  with  Nashua  and  Lowell  R.  R.  Co.  for 
joint  operation  of  roads  and  branches,  on  a  basis  of  69  per  cent,  to  the  former  and 
31  per  cent  to  the  latter.  On  this  basis  the  length  of  the  line  operated  by  this  com- 
pany is  reckoned  as  85.21  miles. 

Branches  and  leased  lines  are  as  follows : 


Mystic 2.25  m. 

Lexington  and  Arlington 9.25  " 

Woburn 2.00  " 

Stoneham 2.50  " 

Lawrence .  .3.21  " 


Lowell  and  Lawrence  R.  R 12.35  m. 

Salem  and  Lowell  R.  R 16.88  " 

Middlesex  Central  R.  R. .  .  8.00  " 


Total  branches  and  leased  lines.56.19  m. 


The  combination  embraces  six  small  railroads  in  Massachusetts,  and  three  in 
New  Hampshire  :— the  Boston  and  Lowell  main  road,  with  its  Mystic,  Woburn,  Stone- 
ham,  and  Lexington  branches,  and  its  leases  of  the  Lowell  and  Lawrence,  the  Salem 
and  Lowell,  and  Middlesex  Central  R.  R's  ;  the  Nashua  and  Lowell;  with  its  main 
road,  and  its  leases  of  the  Stony  Brook,  the  Wilton,  and  the  Peterborough  roads. 
Legislative  authority  has  been  obtained  from  Massachusetts  and  New  Hampshire  to 
consolidate  all  these  lines  into  one  corporation. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  42.  Cars— passenger,  59  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  25;  and  freight  (box,  421;  platform,  384;  other,  465),  1,270.  Total 
revenue  cars,  1,334.  Also  6  snow  plows. 


56 


RAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Operation  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  527,938  ; 
freight,  411,869 — total,  939,807  miles.  Passengers  carried,  1,941,487 ;  carried  one 
mile,  24,594,241.  Freight  moved,  568,430  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  15,846,225  tons. 


Earnings, 

From  Passengers .'  $506,967  56 

"  Freight 587,916  42 

"  Mail  and  Express 31,477  73 

Miscellaneous 11,407  78 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $150,237  92 

"  Rolling  Stock 107,30536 

"  Transportation 485,47722 

Miscellaneous 37,081  67 


$1,137,769  49  $780,102  17 

Balance — net  earnings,  $357,667.30.  Payments  from  net  earnings — taxes  and 
insurance,  $34,327.59;  rents,  $93,308.61;  interest,  $121,223.31— total  payments, 
$248,859.51.  Surplus,  $108,807.79.  Total  surplus  on  hand  at  close  of  fiscal  year, 
$491,776.24. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Divi- 
dends. 

p.  c. 

1867-68. 

487,024 

1,697,956 

15,675,986 

413,730 

11,744,245 

$976,986  31 

$269,880  40 

166,120 

8 

1868-69. 

525,362 

1,298,904 

18,589,217 

442,962:  12.330,813 

1,071,880  84 

247,194  76 

175,280 

8 

1869-70. 

600,805 

1,518,517 

20,031,854 

519,131 

13,866,164 

1,121,704  69 

224,254  70 

177,200 

8 

1870-71. 

667,699 

1,767,952 

23,520,089 

548,793 

15,758,827 

1,206,107  63 

252,264  41 

177.920 

8 

1871-72. 

741,981 

1,949,688 

25,567,169 

620,053  17,653,653 

1,293,969  67 

241,016  29 

178,720 

8 

1872-73. 

826,231 

2,086,979 

26,662,222 

605,617 

16,681,440 

1,420,314  47 

446,024  61 

209,920 

8 

1873-74. 

872,151 

2,106,576 

27,135,776 

578,608  16,214,253 

1.296,917  11 

403,597  08 

208,000 

b/4 

1874-75. 

912,424 

2,081,573 

26,096,711 

517,818  14,180,560 

1,165,650  77 

226,426  22 



1875-76. 

922,021 

1,929,516 

{24,473,072 

555,510 

15,907,345  1,027,891  03 

361,678  82 

f  t 

1876-77. 

939,807 

1,941,487 

24,594,241 

568,430 

15,846,225 

1,137,769  49 

357,667  30 

65,000 

2 

These  operations  are  based  on  the  division  of  the  joint  business  of  the  Boston 
and  Lowell  and  Nashua  and  Lowell  Railroads,  in  the  proportion  of  69  per  cent,  to  the 
Boston  and  Lowell,  and  of  31  per  cent,  to  the  Nashua  and  Lowell  R.  R.  Companies, 
respectively,  according  to  the  terms  of  an  agreement  made  October  1, 1858. 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $4,980,656  05 

East  Cambridge  Flats,  etc 490,731  15 

Sinking  Fund 184,304  85 

Trustee  S.  andL.  and  L.  and  L.  R.  Rs.      345,674  00 

Miscellaneous  Accounts 326,101  85 

Cash 71,756  20 


$6,399,224  10 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Capital  Stock $3,250,000  00 

Funded  Debt 2,124,500  00 

Notes  Payable 407,000  00 

Contingent  Fund 491,776  24 

Salem  and  Lowell  Railroad,  etc 77,527  50 

Coupons  due 48,420  36 


$6,399,224  10 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

When  Payable. 

Principal, 
When  due. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

Unsecured  .                    

1864 

6 

April  and  October 

1879 

$200,000 

« 

1872 

7 

1892 

999,500 

i< 

1875 

7 

March  "    Sept. 

1895 

500.000 

ii 

1876 

6 

Jan.     "    July 

1896 

425,000 

RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE    UNITED  STATES. 


57 


The  bonds  of  1876  were  issued  for  funding  the  floating  debt. 
Abstract  of  general  balances  yearly  (September  30)  for  seven  years  : 


Specifications. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Railroad  Owned  Miles. 

26.75 

26.75 

26.75 

26.75 

26.75 

26  75 

26  75 

Railroad  Tracks  Owned     " 
Locomotive  Engines  No  . 

67.25 
33 

88.50 
37 

88.50 
40 

91.00 
42 

93.80 
42 

94.84 
47 

95. 
47 

Passenger  Cars        " 

43 

46 

43 

54 

54 

62 

62 

Baggage,  Express,  etc  " 
Freight,  Stock,  Coal,  etc..  " 

Share  Capital  —  common  

19 

859 

1 

2,233,000 

20 

940 

S 

2,852,900 

20 
953 

$ 
2  993,000 

20 
970 

$ 
3,200,000 

19 
970 

$ 

3,250,000 

22 
1,270 

$ 

3,250,000 

22 

1,270 

$ 
3250000 

Funded  Debt  

237,000 

922,500 

1,199,500 

1,199,500 

1,699,500 

1,860,500 

2,124,000 

Bills  Payable  

1,331,500 

848,524 

968,800 

1,221,300 

1,118,800 

754,000 

407000 

Interest  Due  and  Unpaid  

9,793 

30,930 

49,217 

40,983 

41,615 

45,003 

48,420 

Dividends  Due  and  Unpaid.. 

366,000 

468,491 

487,393 

99,051 

Other  Liabilities  

2,264 

43,440 

2,187 

2,187 

2,188 

77,528 

77,528 

Profit  and  Loss  

320,512 

374  417 

428526 

418  792 

296,245 

382  968 

491  776 

Total  Liabilities  

4,500,069 

5,541,202 

6,128,624 

6,181,813 

6,408,348 

6,369,999 

6,399,224 

Railroad  

2,469,960 

2,469,955 

2,476,832 

2,489,562 

4,531,940 

4,543,390 

4,562,987 

Equipment  ... 

183,345 

252,345 

343,634 

356,363 

405,442 

469,654 

469,654 

Real  Estate  

571,994 

1,081,953 

1,210,613 

1,361,151 

465,099 

470,274 

490,730 

Stocks  and  Bonds  (other)  .... 
Materials  and  Fuel  

552,610 
136,858 

703,643 
170  671 

845,797 
180,699 

923,789 
187,224 

463,937 
167,218 

449,607 
129750 

475,531 
107  120 

Other  Assets  

88,257 

122,399 

314,487 

35,946 

10,404 

36,115 

37,140 

Bills  Receivable  

4,354 

83,200 

9,968 

15,000 

100,000 

Cash  on  Hand  

51,455 

169,942 

596,594 

241,969 

100,814 

97,287 

71,756 

Profit  and  Loss  

441,236 

487,094 

150,000 

154,159 

163,394 

173,922 

184,306 

Total  Property  and  Assets  . 

4,500,069 

5,541,202 

6,128,624 

6,181,813 

6,408,348 

6,369,999 

6,399,224 

From  its  opening  in  1835,  to  the  year  1875,  this  company  paid  dividends  every 
year,  varying  from  2  to  8  per  cent.,  besides  a  scrip  dividend  of  20  per  cent,  in  1867. 
The  smallest  dividend  was  in  1836,  and  amounted  to  $30,000  ;  the  largest  in  1873 — 
$209,920.  It  resumed  payment  of  dividends  January  1, 1878. 

Summary  of  rental,  capital,  cost,  etc.,  of  leased  lines  : 


Rental. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Other  Debt. 

Cost  of  Con- 
struction. 

Lowell  and  Lawrence  

$21,780 

$203000 

$39700 

$130,205 

$334,054 

Middlesex  Central  

15,000 

250,000 

12,816 

310,837 

Salem  and  Lowell  

17,500 

243,305 

226,900 

13,137 

298,925 

$54,280 

$696,305 

$266,600 

$156,158 

$1,043,816 

Directors  (elected  Jan.  2, 1878.) — Josiah  G.  Abbott,  Thomas  Talbot,  Billerica, 
Mass.;  Edwin  Morey,  and  T.  J.  Coolidge,  Boston  ;  W.  A.  Burke,  Lowell,  Mass. 
THOMAS  TALBOT,  President Billerica,  Mass. 

Master  Mech.—3.  F.  Crockett Boston. 

Gen.  Tkt.  Agent— B.  F.  Kendrick " 

Gen.  Freight  Agent— J.  S.  Lincoln " 


General  Manager— H.  Hosford Boston. 

Superintendent— -Wm.  M.  Parker " 

Treasurer— Charles  E.  A.  Bartlett. . ,  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Causeway  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 


58  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

HORN  POND  BRANCH  RAILROAD. 


Built  in  1854  by  an  ice  company  for  transportation  of  ice,  and  operated  by  Boston 
and  Lowell  R.  R.  Co.  It  is  0.663  mile  long,  with  .076  mile  sidings.  No  report  of 
operations. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $2,000.  Cost  of  con- 
struction, $15,238.46. 

H.  0.  BKIGHT,  President C  ambridgeport,  Mass. 


LOWELL  AND  LAWRENCE  RAILROAD. 


Chartered  under  name  of  Lowell  and  Andover  R.  R.,  March  27,  1846,  and  took 
present  title  in  1848,  when  it  was  opened.  It  extends  from  Lowell  to  Lawrence, 
12.35  miles,  with  2.34  miles  of  sidings.  Leased  October  1,  1858,  for  20  years  to  B.  & 
L.  R.  R.  Co.  at  an  annual  rental  of  6  per  cent,  on  cost. 

Rolling*  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $203,000  ;  funded 
debt,  $39,700  ;  miscellaneous  accounts,  $130,204.85.  Total,  $372,904.85.  Per  contra: 
Cost  of  construction,  $334,054.41 ;  assets,  $38,850.44.  Total,  $372,904.85. 

W.  E.  LIVINGSTON,  President Lowell,  Mass. 


MIDDLESEX  CENTRAL  RAILROAD. 


Chartered  1872,  and  road  opened  August  1,  1873.  It  extends  from  Lexington  to 
Concord,  8  miles,  with  1.25  mile  of  sidings.  Leased  to  Boston  and  Lowell  R.  R.  Co. 
at  an  annual  rental  of  $15,000. 

Kolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Financial  Statement,   September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $250,000  ;  debt  and 
miscellaneous  accounts,  $64,832.    Total,  $314,832.    Per  contra  :  Cost  of  construction, 
$310,837.10. 

S.  W.  RICHARDSON,  President Boston,  Mass. 


SALEM  AND  LOWELL  RAILROAD. 


Chartered  March  13, 1848,  and  road  opened  in  1850.  Leased  to  Boston  and  Lowell 
R.  R.  Co.  October  1, 1858,  for  20  years  at  an  annual  rent  of  $17,500.  It  extends  from 
Salem  to  Lowell,  16.88  miles,  with  2.6  miles  of  sidings. 


BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


59 


Rolling  Stock  and  Operations.— Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock,  $243,305 ;  1st  mort- 
gage 6  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1878,  $226,900;  note,  $12,500;  and  accounts,  $636.64. 
Total,  $483,341.64.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road  and  appurtenances,  $398,925.45  ;  cash, 
$1,066.66  ;  B.  &  L.  R.  R.  corporation,  $56,918.95. 

WILLIAM  E.  LIVINGSTON,  President Lowell,  Mass. 


BOSTON  AND  MAINE  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Boston,  Mass.,  to  Portland,  Me 115.50  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 11.00      " 

Leased  lines,  named  below 79.84      " 

Total  length  of  lines  owned,  leased,  and  operated 206.34  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  112.43  rn.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8$  in.  Rail  56  to  63  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  91.65  m. 

Consolidation  January  1,  1842,  of  the  Boston  and  Portland  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered 
in  Massachusetts,  March  15,  1833 ;  the  Boston  and  Maine,  chartered  in  New  Hamp- 
shire, June,  1835 ;  and  the  Maine,  New  Hampshire  and  Massachusetts,  chartered  in 
Maine,  March,  1836.  Road  open  to  junction  with  Portland,  Saco  and  Portsmouth  R. 
R.  at  South  Berwick,  Me.,  February  23,  1843.  The  latter  road  was  leased  to  the  B. 
and  M.  and  Eastern  R.  R.  Cos.  jointly,  and  was  operated  under  such  lease  until  July, 
1871.  On  the  17th  of  February,  1871,  authority  was  granted  to  extend  the  road  to 
Portland.  It  was  opened  to  that  place  February  15,  1873. 


BRANCHES : 

Medford 2.00  miles. 

Methuen  (op'd  by  M.  &  L. 

R.  R.) 3.72    " 

Great  Falls 2.75     " 

Salmon  Falls. .  .2.50     " 


LEASED  LINES  : 

Danvers  R.  R 9.26  miles. 

Dover  and  Win'gee  R.  R. .  29.00     " 

Lowell  and  Andover  R.  R.  10.10     " 

Newburyport  R.  R 26.98     " 

West  Amesbury  R.  R 4. 50     " 


The  necessary  legislation  has  been  obtained  to  consolidate  the  Danvers  and  the 
Newburyport  R.  Rs.  with  this  company.  The  operations  of  the  leased  lines  are 
included  in  the  company's  statement.  The  Great  Falls  and  the  Salmon  Falls  and 
South  Berwick  lines  are  treated  as  branches,  the  leases  being  merely  nominal. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  77.  Cars — passenger,  135  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  33 ;  and  freight  (bos,  461 ;  platform,  945 ;  stock,  coal  and  other,  218) 
1,624.  Total  revenue  cars,  1,792.  Also,  11  snow  plows. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger, 
989,622  ;  freight,  640,029  ;  and  other,  18,108— total,  1,647,759  miles.  Passengers  car- 
ried, 4,442,019  ;  carried  one  mile,  61,779,576.  Freight  moved,  698,881  tons;  moved 
one  mile,  30,036,193  tons. 


60 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $1,259,361  38 

"    Freight 836,57916 

"    Mail  and  Express 77,26201 

"    Rents 62,51509 

"    Miscellaneous 31,301  19 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $332,328  28 

"  Rolling  Stock 161,504  20 

"  Transportation 796,35971 

"  Rents 87,20000 

Miscellaneous 54,790  43 


$2,267,019  43  $1,510,382  62 

Balance — net    earnings    $756.636.81.       Payments    from    net    earnings — taxes 
5,672.35.     Dividends,  5  per  cent.,  $350,000  ;  interest,  $245,802.73.    Balance,  sur- 
plus, for  year,  $65,161,73.     Total  surplus,  $1,433,148.70. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Tons 
Freight. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net  Earn- 
ings. 

Divi- 
dends. 

p.C. 

1867-68. 

925,241 

3,254,782 

44,599,648 

389,778 

15,066,188 

$1,643,073  91 

$530,909  56 

450,000 

10 

1868-69. 

992,009 

3,593,237 

51,248,678 

422,711 

16,163,410 

1,871,339  02 

549,949  22 

450,000 

10 

1869-70. 

1,019,630 

3,752,794 

52,839,503 

415,742 

15,079,172 

1,876.390  31 

613,860  70 

450,000 

10 

1870-71. 

1,093,138 

3,873,587 

55,655,987 

489,444 

18,562,370 

1,994,689  23 

574,116  94 

400,000 

8 

1871-72. 

1.215,996 

4,135,469 

57,247,475 

520,722 

20,706,207 

2,004,671  83 

462,645  83 

500,000 

10 

1872-73. 

1,458,963 

5,008,074 

61,760.456 

542,004 

20,927,664 

2,300,093  68 

689.564  73 

560,000 

8 

1873-74. 

1,424,698 

4,749,785  I  75,061,175 

552,922 

22.880,690 

2,421,799  27 

962^30  12 

560,000 

8 

1874-75. 

1,576,575 

4,906,779  !  65,423,484 

647,374 

25,410,756 

2,388,740  18 

841,018  61 

560,000 

8 

1875-76. 

1,645,632 

5,086,819 

67,897,723 

701,945 

30,421,902 

2.370,619  53 

866,000  88 

420,000 

6 

1876-77. 

1,647,759 

4,442,019 

61,779,576 

698,881 

36,036,193 

2,267,019  43 

756,636  81 

350,000 

5 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


Construction $9,514,635  97 

Equipment 1,242,230  00 

Materials  178,317  39 

Stocks,  Bonds  and  Sundries 846,766  24 

Cash 150,71587 


$11,932,665  47 


Capital  Stock $6,921,274  52 

FundedDebt 3,500,000  00 

Notes  Payable 32,009  08 

Sundry  Accounts 46,2&3  17 

Profit  and  Loss 1,433,148  70 


$11,932,665  47 


Included  in  stocks  and  bonds  are  $27,000  of  company's  own  stock  :  $263,144.48 
of  D.  and  W.  R.  R.  stock,  $125,000.  Danvers  R.R.  bonds,  and  $303,167  Newburyport 
U.  S.  stocks  and  bonds. 

Abstract  of  road,  equipment,  and  general  account  for  ten  years  : 


ftficoal 

Miles 

a' 

Railroads 

Other  Pro- 

' X1  IbL-cU. 

of 

.9 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debt. 

Surplus. 

and 

perty  and 

Track. 

"So 

Equipments. 

Assets. 

1867-68 

140.64 

43 

1,120 

$4,471,274  52 

$210,000  00 

$989,942  45 

$4,936,611  20 

$524,605  77 

1868-69 

145  36 

45 

1,285 

4,471,274  52 

217,437  00 

1,000,420  41 

5,096,014  54 

375,680  39 

1869-70 

148.04 

46 

1,287 

4,471,274  52 

450,000  00 

760,818  81 

5,171,995  38 

302,257  91 

1870-71 

148.19 

49 

1,239 

4,921.274  52 

646,892  70 

1,012,570  29 

5,277,949  58 

1.302,787  93 

1871-72 

173.68 

61 

1,573 

6,816;834  52 

1,341,861  11 

1,016,686  48 

7,873,910  48 

1,301,471  52 

1872-73 

224.52 

69 

1,785 

•6,921,274  52 

$1,227,500 

1,629,699  08 

1,018,277  70 

10,152,845  48 

1,272,996  66 

1873-74 

298.36 

69 

1,781 

6,921,274  52 

2,512,500 

901,509  08 

1,018,277  70 

10,646,836  03 

1,293,255  01 

1874-75 

314.35 

73 

1,791 

6,921,274  52 

3,200,500 

373,659  39 

1,018,277  70 

10,880,329  17 

1,3?'4,261  98 

1875-76 

317.14 

73 

1,786 

6,921,274  52 

3,400,500 

152,009  08 

1,369,449  63 

10,709,060  71 

1,184,870  79 

1876-77 

318.71 

77 

1,788 

6,921,274  52 

3,500,000 

32,009  08 

1,433,148  70 

10,756,865  97 

1,175,799  50 

RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


61 


The  par  value  of  capital  stock  of  the  company  is  $7,000,000  ;  the  amount  in  the 
general  balance  being  that  actually  received. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  : 


Date  of  Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount  out- 
standing. 

January  1,  1873  

7 

January  &  July 
January  &  July 

January  1,  1893. 
January  1,  1894. 

$1,500,000 
2,000,000 

$1,500,000 
2,000,000 

January  1,  1874  

Summary  of  rental,  capital  stock,  funded  debt,  cost,  etc.,  of  leased  lines  : 


Rental. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Other 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
Construction. 

DanversR.  R. 

$67,500 

$150,000 

$244,456  00 

Dover  and  Winnip'e  R.  R 

$29,000 

480,000 

480000  00 

Lowell  and  Andover  R  R. 

52,500 

500,000 

215,000 

742,045  14 

Newburyport  R.  R  . 

incl.  above. 

220,340 

300,000 

$77,046 

597,386  00 

West  Amesbury  R.  R  

5,700 

57,000 

57,000 

114,000  00 

$87,200 

$1,324,840 

$722,000 

$77,046 

$2,177,887  14 

The  Boston  and  Maine  R.  R.  Co.  now  own  all  the  bonds  and  a  majority  of  the 
stock  of  the  Danvers  and  the  Newburyport  R.  R.  Cos. 

Directors  (elected  December  13,  1877). — Nathaniel  G.  White,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
John  F.  Osgood,  Boston,  Mass.;  James  R.  Nichols,  Haverhill,  Mass.;  George  C.  Lord, 
Boston,  Mass.;  Amos  Paul,  South  Newmarket,  N.  H. ;  William  S.   Stevens,  Dover, 
N.  H.;  Samuel  E.  Spring,  Portland,  Me.;  N.  W.  Farwell,  Lewiston,  Me.;  N.  J.  Brad- 
lee,  Boston,  Mass. 

NATHANIEL  G.  WHITE,  President Boston,  Mass. 


Superintendent— James  T.  Furber. .  .Boston,  Mass. 

Treasurer — Amos  Blanchard "  k' 

Auditor— A.  R.  Turner " 

Clerk— Chauncey  P.  Judd " 


Master  Mechanic — F.  A.  Wait Boston,  Mass- 

Mas.  Car  Bldr.~T).  C.  Richardson,  Lawrence,  Mass- 
Gen.  Tkt.  Agent— John  S.  Eaton Boston,     " 

Gen.  Fgt.  Agent- -W.  J.  C.  Kenney.      "  " 


Mast.  Trans. — Moses  E.  Wood Boston,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Haymarket  Square,  Boston,  Mass. 


DANVEKS  BAILftOAD. 


Chartered  March  15,  1852.  Opened,  1856,  from  Danvers,  Mass.,  to  Wakefield 
Junction,  9.26  miles. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  above. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $67,500;  funded  debt,  $150,000 ;  outlawed 
debt,  $26,956.02— total,  $244,456.02.  Cost  of  road,  $244,456.02. 

Directors  and  Officers.— Same  as  Boston  and  Maine  R.  R. 


62  BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

DOVER  AND  WINNIPISEOGEE  EAILROAD, 


Chartered  July  2,  1847,  under  name  of  Cocheco  R.  R.,  and  road  opened  Septem- 
ber, 1851.  In  1863,  reorganized  under  present  title,  and  leased  to  B.  and  M.  R.  R. 
Co.  for  50  years,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $29,000.  It  runs  from  Dover,  N.  H.,  to  Alton 
Bay,  N.  H.,  29  miles. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations.— Included  above. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $480,000,  representing  cost  of  road. 

WILLIAM  HALE,  President,  and  G.  W.  Bean,  Secretary Dover,  N.  H. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Dover,  N.  H. 


LOWELL  AND  AND OVER  RAILEOAD. 


Organized  in  1873,  and  road  opened  December  1,  1874,  from  Lowell,  Mass.,  to 
Andover,  Mass.,  10.10  miles,  with  1.37  miles  of  branch  in  Lowell.  Leased  to  the 
B.  &  M.  R.  R,  Co.  for  99  years,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $52,500. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  above. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $500,000  ;  6  per  cent, 
bonds,  due  July  1, 1894,  $215,000  ;  profit  and  loss,  $54,966,08  ;  total,  $769,966.08.  Per 
contra:  For  construction,  $742,045.14;  cash  on  hand,  $27,920.94;  total,  $769,966.08. 

FREDERICK  AYER,  President;  Benjamin  Walker,  Treasurer. . Lowell,  Mass. 
PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Lowell,  Mass. 


NEWBURYPORT  RAILROAD. 


Organized  February  22,  1855,  by  consolidation  of  the  Danvers  and  Georgetown 
and  the  Newburyport  R.  Rs.  It  extends  from  Danvers,  Mass.,  to  Newburyport,  with 
a  branch  from  Georgetown  to  Bradford,  in  all  26.98  miles.  It  was  leased  to  the  B. 
&  M.  R.  R.  Co.  in  1859. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  above. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $220,340.02 ;  funded  debt  (without  interest) 
due  to  B.  and  M.  Co.,  and  payable  on  termination  of  lease,  $300,000  ;  floating  debt, 
$77,046.31— total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $597,386.33.  Cost  of  road  and  appurtenances, 
$597,386.33. 

Directors  and  Officers.— Same  as  Boston  and  Maine  R.  R. 


KAILROAD    MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


63 


WEST  AMESBUKY  BRANCH  RAILROAD. 


Tliis  road  extends  from  Newton,  N.  H.,  to  West  Amesbury,  Mass.,  4.5  miles. 
Opened  January  9,  1873  and  leased  to  B.  &  M.  R.  R.  Co.  at  an  annual  rental  of  $5,700. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations.— Included  above. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $57,000;  bonds, 
$57,000;  other  indebtedness,  $217.61 ;  total,  $114,217.61.     Per  contra  :  Construction, 
$114,000. 
WILLIAM  H.  HASKELL,  President;  J.  S.  Poyen,  Treasurer.  West  Amesbury,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS West  Amesbury,  Mass. 


BOSTON  AND  PROVIDENCE  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Boston,  Mass.,  to  Providence,  R.  I.  (double  track). .  44.00  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 18.54      " 

Leased  :  Attleboro  Branch  R.  R. .  4.00      " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 66.54  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  37  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.    Rail,  57  to  60  Ibs.     Steel  rails,  79 
miles. 

Chartered  June  22,  1831,  and  road  was  completed  in  August,  1835.  The  West 
Roxbury  Branch.  5  miles,  and  Dedham  Branch.  2  miles,  were  built  at  the  same  time. 
The  Stoughton  Branch,  4  miles,  was  built  under  a  separate  charter  in  1845,  and  was 
bought  by  the  B.  and  P.  R.  R.  Co.  in  1872.  The  India  Point  Branch,  7.5  miles,  was 
opened  in  1871.  The  Attleboro  Branch  R.  R.  was  opened  January  9, 1870,  and  is 
operated  by  the  B.  and  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  which  pays  7  per  cent  on  the  capital  as  rental. 

The  B.  and  P.  R.  R.  Co.  also  bought  in  1872  a  controlling  interest  in  the  Provi- 
dence, Warren  and  Bristol  R.  R.,  in  connection  with  the  Fall  River,  Warren  and 
Providence  R.  R.,  which  latter  it  transferred  to  the  Old  Colony  R.  R.  Co.  It  also 
owns,  with  the  latter  company,  the  Union  Freight  R.  R.  in  Boston. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  46.  Cars — passenger,  97  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  17  ;  and  freight  (box,  273  ;  platform,  102 ;  stock,  coal  and  other,  247),  622 
Total  revenue  cars,  730.  Also  44  sno\?  plows. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger  540,751 ; 
freight,  262,316— total,  803,067  miles.  Passengers  carried,  3,197,600  ;  carried  one 
mile,  35,995.043  Freight  moved,  631,850  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  19,155,837. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $800,356  25 

"  Freight 509,206  73 

"  Mails  and  Express 43,00104 

Miscellaneous 20,79758 


$1,373,361  60 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $265,816  93 

"  Rolling  Stock 178,90289 

"  Transportation 481,33822 

Miscellaneous 24,748  27 


$950,806  31 


64: 


BAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Balance  — net  earnings,  $422,555.29.     Payments — taxes,  $62,262.10;   interest, 
$101,031.01  ;  rent,  Attleboro  R.R.,  $11,308.41;  leaving  balance  available,  net  $247,- 

953.77. 

Net  Income  Account. 
Receipts.  Payments. 


Balance  from  1876 $457,463  59 

Net  Income 247,953  77 


8705,417  36 


Dividends  (6  per  cent.)  $240,000  00 

Sundry  Payments 71,654  07 

Balance  Surplus 393,76329 


$705,417  36 


Included  in  sundry  payments  are  $40,000  for  new  iron  bridge  at  Central  Falls  ; 
).27  for  depreciation  in  stock  of  P.,  W.  and  B.  R.  R.,  and  $3,640.80  charged  off 
as  worthless.  The  net  cash  balance  remaining  on  hand  from  operations  for  year, 
after  payment  of  interest,  dividends,  etc.,  was  $7,953.77. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Income. 

Divi- 
dends. 

p.   C. 

1867-68  

509,970 
510,444 
545,824 
587,069 
702,246 
816,554 
789,468 
800,269 
804,871 
803,067 

2,195,427 
2,362,057 
2,122,134 
2,642.903 
3,183,169 
3,741,530 
3,486,280 
3,524,377 
3,475,378 
3,197,600 

33,633,464 
29,963  489 
27,127,739 
31.134.145 
36,403,151 
41,224,077 
38,625,149 
38,743,664 
37,948,207 
35,995,043 

381,658 
400,374 
462,560 
562,565 
765,733 
827,575 
738,668 
691,318 
589,643 
631,850 

13,648,447 
13,021,748 
14,999,851 
16,755,014 
20,406,814 
21,350,543 
19,113,618 
18,449,599 
15,735,257 
19,155,837 

$1,171,448  92 
1,280,360  88 
1,258,950  67 
1,415,480  86 
1,716,399  42 
1,822,108  18 
1,687.279  19 
1,581,258  31 
1,467,759  56 
1,373,361  60 

$328.881  65 
403,681  38 
334,568  84 
430,461  19 
465,346  83 
397,105  10 
403,175  42 
364,782  20 
318,285  57 
247,953  77 

$268,800 
336,000 
370,000 
370,000 
395,000 
395.000 
400,000 
360,000 
320,000 
240,000 

8 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
9 

\ 

1868-69  ..    .. 

1869-70  

1870-71  

1871-72  

1872-73  

1873-74  

1874-75 

1875-76  ..:.. 
1876-77  

Dividends  since  1869-70  are  free  of  United  States  tax. 


General  Balance,  September  30, 1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $4,698,174  38 

Materials 153,870  57 

Improvements 83,994  78 

Kailroad  Stocks 344,404  42 

Heal  Estate 214,295  51 

Sundry  Accounts , 79,86249 

Cash  and  Cash  Items . . .  278, 151  17 


$5,852,753  32 


Capital  Stock $4,000,000  00 

Funded  Debt.... 500,00000 

NotesPayable 794,00000 

Dividends 125,722  09 

Sundry  Accounts 39,268  03 

Profit  and  Loss , 393,76329 


$5,852,753  32 


The  funded  debt  consists  of  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  July  1 , 1893. 

The  notes  payable  mature  as  follows :  in  1877,  $227,000 ;  1878,  $47,000  ;  1879, 
$100,000;  1880,  $200,000;  1881,  $120,000;  1882,  $100,000.  At  the  annual  meeting 
authority  was  given  to  renew  these  notes,  as  they  may  fall  due,  to  such  amounts  as 
may  be  expedient. 

During  the  year  a  new  iron  bridge  was  built  over  Blackstone  River. 


EAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
Abstract  of  capital  account  for  eight  years  : 


1876-77. 

1875-76. 

1874-75. 

1873-74. 

1872-73. 

1871-72. 

1870-71. 

1869-70. 

Capital  Stock  
Funded  Debt  

$ 
4,000,000 
500,000 

$ 
4,000,000 
500,000 

•    $ 

4,000,000 
500,000 

$ 
4.000,000 
500,000 

$ 

3,950,000 
500000 

8 

3,950,000 

$ 
3,950,000 

$ 
3,700,000 

Notes  

794,000 

794,000 

1,009.000 

984,000 

552,000 

25000 

Dividends  

125,722 

165  761 

167  570 

207  725 

203  018 

203  103 

207  222 

5  753 

Taxes  

34,848 

70,879 

Surplus  Account.. 

349,037 

471,277 

465.085 

469,349 

531,496 

580,297 

389,351 

699,157 

5,768,759 

5,965,886 

6,141,655 

6,231,953 

5,736,514 

4,733,400 

4,544,583 

4,429,910 

Construction  .  .  . 

4  612  774 

4  000000 

4000000 

4  000  000 

3  949  915 

3  906  538 

3  844  114 

q  700  1fiQ 

Branches  
Stocks  of  R.  Rs.  .  . 
Real  Estate  

85,400 
344,404 
214,296 

'  85,400 
371,446 
212  169 

85,400 
633.894 
212  169 

85,400 
648,894 
210  169 

85,400 
615,598 
201  580 

85,400 
15,000 
148  142 

40,000 
15,000 
409  041 

40,000 
15,000 
407  131 

Materials   

153,871 

203,871 

228  877 

306  863 

239  166 

144  662 

126  331 

179  530 

Improvements  .... 

83,995 

735,305 

736,330 

627,660 

415,697 

325,000 

Balances,  etc  

307,804 

173,130 

211  914 

150262 

146  915 

97  123 

72  722 

47  994 

Cash  on  hand  

50,210 

184,565 

33,070 

202,704 

72,243 

11,535 

37,375 

10,086 

5,768,759 

5,965,886 

6,141,655 

6,231,953 

5,736,514 

4,733,400 

4,544,583 

4,429,910 

Directors  (elected  November  21, 1877).— T.  P.  I.  Goddard,  R.  C.  Taft,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I.  ;  J.  Huntiiigton  Wolcott,  William  R.  Robeson,  F.  M.  Weld,  J.  W.  Balcli 
and  Henry  A.  Whitney,  Boston,  Mass. 

HENRY  A.  WHITNEY,  President Boston,  Mass. 


Treasurer— Benjamin  B.  Torrey Boston,  Mass. 

Secretary— Winslow  Warren "          " 

Supt.  and  Purch.  Agt.—A.A.  Folsom      "          " 


Master  Mech.—Q.  Richards Boston,  Mass. 

Gen.  Tkt.  Agent — James  Daily " 

Gen.  Fgt.  Agent— W.  H.  Morrell ....        "  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  . .  Park  Sq.  and  Columbus  Av.,  Boston,  Mass. 


ATTLEBOKOUGH  BRANCH  RAILROAD. 


Opened  January  9, 1870,  and  leased  to  Boston  and  Providence  R.  R.  Co.    It  ex- 
tends from  Attleborough  to  South  Attleborough,  4  miles,  with  1  mile  of  sidings. 

Rolling  Stock  furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,.  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns, 
Rent  received,  $9,219. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877— Capital   stock,  $131,700;  surplus, 
$326.73— total,  $132,026.73.     Per  contra  :  Construction,  $130,706.73.     Cash,  $1,320. 
H.  N.  DAGGETT,  Treasurer North  Attleborough,  Mass. 


BOSTON  AND  MYSTIC  VALLEY  RAILROAD.     (Projected.) 


1   Line  of  Road. — Boston,  Mass.,  to  Wilmington,  Mass. 
Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  30  Ibs. 
5 


.17  miles. 


66  BAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED    STATES. 

This  company  is  organized,  and  some  preparations  made  toward  construction. 
No  report  of  financial  condition  is  furnished. 

STEPHEN  Dow,  President Boston,  Mass. 

Gen.  Manager— Henry  Blanchard Boston,  Maes.  |  Sec.  and  Treas.— Granville  Parks — Boston,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 8  Exchange  Place,  Boston,  Mass. 


BOSTON,  EEYEEE  BEACH  AND  LYNN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — East  Boston,  Mass.,  to  Lynn,  Mass 8.8  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.9  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Chartered  in  1874,  and  road  was  opened  for  business  July  29,  1875. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  6.     Cars — passenger,  23  ;  freight,  15. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877.— Trains  run,  94,118  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  857,373  ;  carried  one  mile,  6,430,297.  Earnings  of  R.  R.,  $97,157.84  ; 
of  Ferry,  $17,913.32;  total,  $115,071.76.  Operating  expenses,  $88,337.89.  Net  earn- 
ings, $26,733.87. 

Payments — interest,  $8,847.31.  Dividends  (2  per  cent.),  $6,984.  Balance,  sur- 
plus for  year,  $10,902.56.  Total  surplus,  $49,317.76. 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877.] 


Construction  and  Equipment $496,515  00 

Ferry  Property,  etc 94,152  30 

Sundry  Accounts 18,421  27 


Capital  Stock $348,900  00 

Bonds,  Notes,  etc 210,570  81 

Surplus 49,31776 


$609,088  57 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  $4,000  7  per  cent,  bonds,  payable  in  1885.  Notes 
payable,  $188,149.54. 

Directors  (elected  October  18,  1877).— Edwin  Walden,  J.  B.  Allen,  A.  B.  Martin, 
and  Henry  Breed,  Lynn,  Mass. ;  Edward  Tyler,  N.  Gibson,  J.  G.  Webster,  T.  B.  Dix, 
S.  W.  Bradbury,  D.  L.  Webster,  C.  W.  Slack,  David  Loring,  Boston ;  G.  T.  Tripp, 
Fairhaven,  Mass. 

EDWIN  WALDEN,  President Lynn,  Mass. 


Treasurer— J.  G.  Webster Boston,  Mass. 

Supt.  and  Purch.  Agt.—E.  H.  Whorf,     "          " 


Secretary — David  Loring Boston.  Mass. 

Mast.  Mech.—J.  L.  Folsom 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 350  Atlantic  av.,  Boston,  Mass. 


BOSTON,  WINTHROP  AND  POINT  SHIELEY  RAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Winthrop  Junction,  Mass.,  to  Winthrop,  Mass 2  miles. 

Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  20  Ibs.     Opened  June  7,  1877. 
Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  1.     Cars,  1. 
Operations  for  four  months  ending  September  30, 1877.    Trains  run  6,164  miles. 


RAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


67 


Passengers   carried,  22,204;  carried  one  mile,  44,408.     Gross   earnings,  $1,733.93; 
operating  expenses,  $1,675.89;  net  earnings,  $58.04. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $19,441 ;  funded  debt 
(7  per  cent,  mortgage  bonds,  due  May  1, 1882),  $5,200  ;  floating  debt,  $4,980.60  ;  total, 
$29,621.60.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  construction  and  equipment,  $29,679.64. 

F.  H.  HILLS,  Treasurer Boston,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Boston,  Mass. 


CONNECTICUT  KIYER  RAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Springfield,  Mass.,  to  South  Vernon,  Vt 50.00  miles. 

-D        }      •    J  Cbicopee,  Mass.,  to  Chicopee  Falls,  Mass 2.35       " 

( Mount  Tom,  Mass.,  to  Easthampton,  Mass 3.50       i: 

Operated  :  Ashuelot  R.  R 24.00 

Total  length  of  main  line  and  branches  owned  and  operated 79.85  miles. 

Sidings, etc.,  36. 88 miles.  Gauge,  4  feet8/^  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  55.5  miles. 

This  company  was  formed  by  the  consolidation,  July  18,  1845,  of  the  Northamp- 
ton and  Springfield  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  March  1,  1842,  and  the  Greenfield  and  North- 
ampton R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  January  25,  1845.  The  road  was  opened  to  Greenfield 
November  23,  1846,  and  to  South  Vernon  January  1,  1849.  The  Chicopee  branch  was 
opened  1845,  and  the  Easthampton  branch  in  1872.  The  latter  was  built  under  a 
separate  charter,  but  on  its  completion  was  purchased  by  the  Connecticut  River  R.  R. 
Co.  for  $120,000,  and  all  its  accounts  merged  in  those  of  the  purchasing  company. 
The  Ashuelot  R.  R.  was  leased  April  21,  1877,  and  its"  operations  since  that  date  are 
here  stated. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  36.  Cars — passenger,  25  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  14 ;  and  freight  (box,  134 ;  platform,  180  ;  stock,  coal,  and  other,  45)  359 
— total  revenue  cars,  398.  Also,  19  snow  plows. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  201 ,870 ; 
freight,  118,526  ;  other,  8,743— total,  342,710  miles.  Passengers  carried,  896,748  ; 
carried  one  mile,  9,777,284 ;  freight  moved,  292,029  ;  moved  one  mile,  6,858,585  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $263,551  57 

Freight 274,476  98 

Mail  and  Express 24,165  91 

Miscellaneous 11,108  17 


$573,302  63 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $101,478  83 

"  RollingStock 37,78584 

"  Transportation 138,086  90 

Miscellaneous 58,217  84 


$335,569  41 


Balance— net  earnings,  $237,733.22.  There  were  also  received  from  accretion  to 
sinking  fund  and  interest  $11,361.04,  making  net  available  $249,094.26.  Payments 
from  net  earnings— State  and  other  tax,  $35,801.95.  Dividends,  8  per  cent.,  .$168,000; 
interest,  $26,647.57.  Ashuelot  R.  R.,  $5,612.56.  Surplus,  $13,032.18;  surplus  at 
beginning  of  year,  $548,699.68  ;  total  surplus,  $561,665.23. 


68  BAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal 

Years. 

Train 

Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Divi- 
dends. 

p.  C. 

1867-68. 

280,564 

691,133 

8,230,250 

227,764 

6,005,517 

$619,348  69 

$193,958  71 

1161,053 

9 

1868-69. 

306,976 

750,793 

8,923,930 

279,212 

6,780,348 

649,196  49 

202,842  20 

170,000 

10 

1869-70. 

315,523 

835,954 

9,545,m5 

304,158 

7,736,317 

710,366  78 

236,609  41 

170,000 

10 

1870-71. 

297,350 

876,542 

10,444,382 

332,542 

8,275,900 

725,391  83 

198,157  40 

170,000 

10 

1871-72 

324,053 

988,504 

10,986,048 

383,770 

9,729,463 

733,368  47 

215,481  52 

185,000 

10 

1872-73. 

350,352 

1,124,299 

12,336,298 

405,801 

9,782,187 

759,327  10 

232,006  00 

195,000 

10 

1873-74. 

354,455 

1,121,045 

12,189.908 

327,893 

8,028,601 

731,770  46 

286,619  19 

210,000 

10 

1874-75 

329,550 

1,050,846 

11,667,636 

298,822 

7,357,921 

649,249  26 

277,469  78 

189,000 

9 

1875-76. 

329.139 

921,395 

10,359,021 

278,508 

6,454,027 

600,050  32 

256,179  00 

168,000 

8 

1876-77. 

342,710 

896,248 

9,777,284 

292,029 

6,858,585 

573,302  63 

249,094  26 

168,000 

8 

General  Balance,  September  30, 1877. 
Construction  Account $2,691,24289    Capital  Stock $2,100,00000 


Materials                        .          . 

53,893  65 

Funded  Debt  

250,000  00 

Sinking  Fund  

205,624  16 

Bills  Payable  

220,400  00 

Sundry  Accounts  

102,127  32 

Sundry  Accounts                   • 

115  085  18 

Cash  and  Cash  Items  

194,262  39 

Profit  and  Loss,  and  Surplus       .  . 

561  665  23 

$3,247,150  41 
Abstract  of  general  balances  for  ten  years  : 


$3,247,150  41 


Years. 

Miles 
Track. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debts. 

Surplus,etc. 

Construction. 

Other 
Property. 

1867-68. 
1868-69. 

75.89 
65.89 

15 
16 

274 
292 

$1,700,000 
1,700,000 

$250,000 
250,000 

$40,000 

$209,092  34 
216,146  66 

$1,978,742  81 
2,043,922  37 

$411,612  08 
212,079  13 

1869-70. 
1870-71. 
1871-72. 
1872-73. 

1873-74. 
1874-75. 
1875-76. 
1876-77. 

66.93 
73.35 
80.85 
85.85 
92.15 
92.85 
92.73 
92.73 

17 

17 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
36 

319 
333 
368 
394 
396 
396 
397 
398 

1,700,000 
1,700,000 
1,850,000 
1,950,000 
2,100,000 
2,100,000 
2,100,000 
2,100,000 

250,000 
250,000 
250,000 
250,000 
250,000 
250,000 
250,000 
250,000 

70,000 
132,300 
217,500 
508,391 
399,800 
260,400 
220,400 
220,400 

216,110  08 
217,102  22 
226,985  12 
238,793  49 
518,030  41 
691,726  50 
659,289  04 
676,750  41 

2,100,430  13 
2,146,999  52 
2,281,341  36 
2,469,597  77 
2.680,417  32 
2,681,122  50 
2.691,440  06 
2,691,242  89 

238,992  16 
460,609  09 
544,485  12 
692,414  93 
587,422  09 
621,604  00 
538,248  98 
555,907  52 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  first  mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds,  due  Sept.  1,  1878. 

Directors  (elected  January  16,  1878).— Daniel  L.  Harris,  Springfield,  Mass.  ; 
Charles  S.  Sargent,  I.  M.  Spellman,  Edward  A.  Dana,  Boston,  Mass.  ;  Chester  W. 
Chapin,  Springfield,  Mass.  ;  Roland  Mather,  Hartford,  Ct. ;  Oscar  Edwards,  North- 
ampton, Mass.  ;  William  B.  Washburn,  Greenfield,  Mass.  ;  and  S.  M.  Waite,  Brattle- 
boro',  Vt. 

DANIEL  L.  HARRIS,  President Springfield,  Mass. 

Supt.  andPurch.  Agt.—Jotm  Mulligan  Springfield. 
Secret' y  and  Treasurer — Seth  Hunt . .  Northampton. 

Auditor— John  Whittlesey 

Gen.  Freight  Agent— H.  E.  Howard Springfield. 

Cashier  and  Paymaster — Geo.  E. 


.  Ticket  Agent— F.  D.  Heywood. . .. Springfield. 

Master  Mechanic — W.  H.  Stearns 

Road  Master— 3.  K.  Patch 

Master  Car  Builder— R.  Hitchcock 

Frink Springfield,  Mass. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Springfield,  Mass. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  69 

ASHUELOT  KAILKOAD. 


Chartered  December  27, 1844,  and  road  opened  January  1, 1851.  It  extends  from 
Keene,  N.  H.,  to  South  Vernon,  Vt.,  24  miles,  with  2  miles  of  sidings.  The  Connecti- 
cut River  R.  R.  Co.  operates  the  road. 

'.Rolling  Stock.— Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Not  reported. 

Financial  Statement.— Funded  debt,  originally  $200,000,  of  which  $165,000  were 
owned  by  the  Cheshire  R.  R.  Co.  These  have  all  been  retired  except  $9,500.  The 
nominal  cost  of  the  road  is  $350,000. 

SAMUEL  W.  HALL,  President Keene,  N.  H. 


DUXBUEY  AND   COHASSET  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Cohasset,  Mass.,  to  Kingston,  Mass 20.81  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1.70  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1867,  and  road  opened  to  Duxbury  August  21,  1871,  and  to  King- 
ston June  21, 1874. 

Rolling  Stock.— Furnished  by  South  Shore  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  28,835, 
freight,  etc.,  7,378 — total,  36,213  miles.  Passengers  carried,  97,428 ;  carried  one  mile, 
747,433.  i  Freight  moved,  9,737;  one  mile,  96,155  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $34,222.- 
69  ;  operating  expenses,  $40,478.17;  deficit,  $6,255.48.  Interest  paid,  $4,685.62.  Total 
deficit,  $32,588.43. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $390,000;  bills  pay- 
able, $101,160.07;  total,  $491,160.07.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  construction,  $455,799.85; 
bills  receivable  and  deficit,  $35,360.22. 

ONSLOW  STEARNS,  President Boston,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS P.  0.  Box  5,251,  Boston,  Mass. 


EASTERN"  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Boston,  Mass.,  to  State  Line,  N.  H 41.390  miles. 

Branches  named  below ,. .  76.596     " 

Leased  lines,  named  below 163.980     " 

Total  length  of  lines  owned,  leased,  and  operated 281.966  miles. 

Double  track,  39.196  miles.    Sidings,  66.043  miles.    Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.    Rail,  56 


70 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


and  63  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  107.32  miles.  Length  in  Massachusetts,  120.79  ;  New  Hamp- 
shire, 107.63  ;  Maine,  53.55  miles. 

The  Eastern  R.  R.  Co.  of  Massachusetts  was  chartered  April  14,  1836,  with  author- 
ity to  construct  a  railroad  from  East  Boston  to  the  New  Hampshire  line,  between 
which  points  the  road  was  completed  November  9,  1840.  The  several  branches  were 
opened  as  follows  :  Marblehead,  December  10, 1839  ;  Gloucester,  December  1,  1847  ; 
Salisbury,  January  1, 1848  ;  Saugus — built  under  a  separate  charter,  and  purchased 
by  E.  R.  R.  Co. — 1853  ;  South  Reading,  also  built  under  a  separate  charter,  Septem- 
ber 1,  1850 ;  Lawrence — built  under  charter  of  Essex  R.  R.  Co.,  and  purchased  by 
E.  R.  R.  Co.— July,  1850  ;  Asbury  Grove,  August,  1871 ;  Essex,  May,  1872  ;  Swamp- 
scott,  October  21,  1873  ;  Charlestown,  October  1,  1874. 

In  1852,  a  change  of  terminus  from  East  Boston  to  Boston  was  determined,  and 
the  new  line  opened  April  10,  1854.  In  1875,  the  company  fell  into  financial  difficul- 
ties, and  a  reorganization  was  effected,  under  terms  given  in  the  MANUAL  of  1876-77. 


BRANCHES : 

East  Boston  (double  track). . .  3.31  m. 

Charlestown             "            ...  1.09  " 

Saugus 9.52  " 

Swampscott 3.80  " 

Marblehead 4.00  " 

Lawrence.                                ,  19.66  " 


South  Reading 8.12  m. 

Gloucester 17.35  " 

Essex 5.00  " 

Asbury  Grove 1.00  " 

Salisbury 3.75  " 


Total  branches..  ,    76.60m. 


LEASED  LINES  : 

Eastern  R.  R.  of  N.  H 15.90  m. 

Newburyport  City  R.  R 2.80  " 

Portland,  Saco  and  Portsm'th 
R.  R..  .  51.00  " 


Portsmouth  and  Dover  R.  R... .  10.88  m. 
Portsm'th,  Gt.  Falls  &  Con  way..  71.37  " 
Wolfeboro  R.  R.  .  12.03  " 


Total  leased  lines 163.98  m. 


Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  94.  Cars — passenger,  138  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  37 ;  and  freight  (box,  793 ;  platform,  774 ;  stock,  coal,  and  other,  32), 
1,599 — total  revenue  cars,  1,774.  Also,  27  snow  plows.  Of  the  locomotives,  22  are 
leased ;  as  well  as  2  baggage  and  259  freight  cars,  and  5  snow  plows. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger, 
1,089,833  ;  freight,  558,671 ;  and  other,  56,298— total,  1,704,802  miles.  Passengers  car- 
ried, 4,978,255 ;  carried  one  mile,  68,502,002.  Freight  moved,  704,810  tons  ;  moved 
one  mile,  39,099,659  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $1,384,117  15 

"  Freight 969,85220 

"  Mail  and  Express 89,620  66 

Miscellaneous 64,517  50 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $380,217  55 

"  Rolling  Stock 197,38764 

"  Transportation  958.537  87 

Miscellaneous 118,475  31 


$2,508,107  51 


$1,654,618  37 


Balance — net  earnings,  $953,618.37.  Payments  from  net  earnings — State  and 
local  tax,  $54,171.83.  Balance  available,  $799,317.31.  Payments  :  Rents— P.,  S.  and 
P.  R.  R.,  $106,211.01 ;  P.  and  D.  R.  R,  $41,221.67;  W.  R.  R.,  $2,916  ;  Newburyport 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


71 


City  R.  R.,  $6,000  ;  P.,  G.  F.  &  C.  R.  R.,  $36,295 ;  Boston  and  Maine  R.  R.,  $1,986.11  ; 
Boston  and  Albany  R.  R.,  $7,456.95.  Total,  $202,086.74.  Interest  for  year,  $572,997.47. 
Total,  $775,084.21.  Balance— surplus  for  year,  $24,233.10.  No  dividend  has  been 
paid  since  July,  1873. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Divi- 
dends 

1867-68. 

900,280 

2,106,787 

44,047,644 

281,809 

7,947,902 

$1,452,212  10 

$558,938  82 

8 

1868-69. 

959,318 

3,849,247 

57,357,609 

321,326 

8,896,106 

1,675,238  59 

702,540,69 

8 

1869-70. 

920,839 

4,254,779 

61,464,917 

341,631 

9,372,752 

1,753,324  12 

742,148  29 

8 

1870-71. 

1,152,426 

4,610,277 

59,ft39,325 

365,965 

10,204,890 

1,871,637  29 

635,308  66 

8 

1871-72. 

1,403,179 

5,000,309 

66,496,488 

424,320 

12,832,483 

1,973,622  83 

574,207  36 

8 

1872-73. 

1,585,229 

5,696,357 

75,789,970 

586,153 

20,651,884 

2,229,839  28 

543,141  87 

1873-74. 

2,305,408 

6,019,990 

85,730,313 

669,420 

37,086,866 

2,987,299  57 

988,317  94 

1874-75. 

2,082,732 

5,386,038 

75,201,867 

661,886 

35,687,333 

2,827,290  74 

757,419  13 

1875-76. 

2,033,508 

4,796,275 

69,453,812 

634,508 

34,224,3&3 

2,470,971  02 

683,594  06 

1876-77. 

1,704,802 

4,978,255 

68,502,002 

704,810 

39,099,659 

2,508,107  51 

799,317  31 

Profit  and  Loss  Account,  Tear  ending  September  30,  1877. 


Balance,  September  30,  1876 $10,039,339  51 

Old  Claims,  etc.,  settled 194,544  48 

Decrease  in  Values 116,532  00 

Interest  and  Rents 775,084  21 

Operating  Account  and  Taxes  for  Year    1,708,790  20 


Income  for  Year  $2,508,10751 

Baring  Bros.  &  Co 6,873  06 

Materials,  etc 11,478  72 

Old  Accounts 9,028  71 

Balance,  Deficit 10,298,802  40 


$12,834,290  40 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


$12,834,290  40 


Construction  Account $7,000,000  00 

Equipment 921,900  00 

Materials 219,080  83 

Property 1 ,517,210  00 

Sundry  Accounts 247,312  08 

Cash 41,606  06 

Balance,  Profit  and  Loss 10,298,802  40 


Capital  Stock $4,997,600  00 

Funded  Debt 13,476,777  54 

Notes  Payable 1,214,27054 

Current  Accounts,  etc 238,620  17 

Dividends  Unpaid 15,817  00 

Accrued  Interest 192,247  44 

Accrued  Rentals 110,578  68 


$20,245,911  37 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  September  30,  1875  : 


$20,245,911  37 


Titles  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Inter- 
est. 

Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Issued. 

Out- 
standing. 

1st  Mortgage  (Essex  R.  R.).., 
Bonds  of  1865-85  

Sept.,  1856. 
April,  1865. 

6 
6 

Jan.  and  July  .  .  . 
April  and  Oct.  .  .  . 

1876 

1885 

$194,400 
160,000 

$194,400 
160,000 

Bonds  of  1867-87  

March.,1867. 

7 

1887 

959,000 

Bonds  of  1868-88  

March,  1868. 

6 

March  and*  Sept. 

1888 

500,000 

500,000 

Bonds  of  1869...                    

May,    1869 

6 

May  and  Nov..  . 

1889 

1,000,000 

1,000,000 

Bonds  of  1873-93  

Mar  1  1873 

6 

March  and  Sept 

1893 

2,878,048 

Sinking  Fund,  1874  

7 

1884 

2,000,000 

The  above  statement  shows  the  funded  debt,  prior  to  reorganization.  By  act  of 
April  28,  1876,  a  new  arrangement  of  all  the  outstanding  debt  was  authorized,  and, 
under  its  provisions,  certificates  of  indebtedness  were  issued.  The  details  of  the  re- 
organization of  the  debt  are  given  in  the  MANUAL  for  1876-77. 


72  RAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

The  debt  of  the  company,  September  30, 1877,  was  as  follows : 


Funded  Debt. 


Amount. 


Interest,including 
Gold  Premium. 


Gold  Certificates  of  Indebtedness... 

"    Scrip  Certificates 

Sterling  Certificates  of  Indebtedness. 

"         Scrip  Certificates 


$9,432,500  00 

24,276  13 

3,065,408  35 

154  08 


Total  Mortgage  Certificates. 

Amount  to  be  Funded 

Essex  K.  R.  Bonds 


$12,522,338  56 
760,038  98 
194,400  00 


$461,714  39 
27,795  47 
11,664  00 


Total  Funded  Debt. 
Notes  Payable,  Secured. 
Current  Pay  Rolls,  etc. . 


Total  Debt  Liability. 


$13,476,777  54 

1,214,270  54 

557,263  29 


$501,173  86 
71,823  61 


$15,248,311  37 


$572,997  47 


The  cash  assets  amounted  to  $507,998.97,  consisting  of— Cash,  $41,606.06  ;  fuel 
on  hand,  $88,256.53 ;  materials,  etc.,  $130,824.30 ;  due  from  R.  Rs.  and  agents, 
$247,312.08. 

During  the  year  the  questions  at  issue  between  this  company  and  the  Boston  and 
Maine  R.  R.  Co.  were  satisfactorily  settled,  and  a  supplementary  agreement  made 
with  the  P.,  S.  and  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  by  which  the  E.  R.  R.  Co.  pay  to  that  company  for 
the  use  of  its  road  about  $4  per  share,  semi-annually,  for  four  years  from  July  1, 
1877,  and  after  that  $3  per  share.  Suit  has  been  brought  by  the  Eastern  R.  R. 
Co.  of  New  Hampshire,  for  the  abrogation  of  the  contracts  of  1840  and  1862,  and  is 
now  pending  before  the  Supreme  Court  of  that  State.  The  question  of  payment  of 
interest  on  the  bonds  of  the  Great  Falls,  Conway  and  Portsmouth  R.  R.  Co.  has 
been  submitted  to  the  Supreme  Court  of  Massachusetts. 

The  date  of  the  fiscal  year  has  been  changed  from  November  30  to  September  30. 

Abstract  of  general  balances  for  eight  years  : 


1869-70. 

1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Capital  Stock  
Funded  Debt  
Temporary  Loan.. 

$ 
4,062,600 
3,037,400 
575,200 

$ 
4,262,600 
2,987,400 
1,520,146 

$ 
4,262,600 
3,874,400 
1,580,100 

$ 
4,997,600 
4,410.400 

2,108,277 

$ 
4,997,600 
5,733,300 

$ 
4,997,600 
5,691,488 
2,763,124 

$ 
4,997,600 
12,337,324 
2,420,160 

$ 
4,997,600 
13,476,778 

Sundry  Accounts 

163,797 

606,746 

549,307 

515,080 

480,317 

497,740 

557,263 

Profit  and  Loss.  .  . 

180,543 

91,219 

128,655 

150,050 

374,646 

Notes  

1,558,000 

2447000 

5  696,900 

5,676,560 

1,214,271 

Surplus  Earnings  . 

635,353 

154,957 

252,327 

Interest  Accrued.. 

248260 

7,855,743 

9,025,162 

12,645,854 

14,817,592 

17,569,854 

19,857,249 

20,252,824 

20,245,912 

Construction  

5,789,375 
993,887 

5,927,802 
1,261,499 

7,089,220 
1,818,604 

8,540,527 
2,447,386 

11,906,000 
2,343,064 

12,739,247 
2,358,567 

7,000,000 
921,900 

7,000,000 
921,900 

Real  Estate,  etc.. 

519,444 
229  597 

1,362,026 
448,139 

2,558,996 
424  289 

2,722,822 
784  939 

2,541,008 
436  343 

3,534,827 
335  552 

1,638,422 
330  350 

1,517,210 
247  312 

Materials  

151,517 

301,230 

317,910 

266,437 

263,589 

166,594 

219.082 

434,785 

New  Work  

64,392 

Profit  and  Loss  .  . 

607,202 

10,039,339 

10,298,802 

Cash  

171,922 

25,696 

18,730 

4,008 

12,610 

18,265 

156,219 

41,606 

7,855,743 

9,025,162 

'.12,645,854 

14,817,592 

17,569,854 

19,857,249 

20,252,824 

20,245,912 

BALLROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 
Summary  of  leased  lines,  September  30, 1877  : 


73 


Miles. 

Rental. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Other  Debt. 

Cost  of 
Construction. 

Eastern  (N.  H.)  K.  R  

15.90 

$492,500 

$202,517  75 

$695,017  75 

Newburvport  City  R.  R  

2.80 

$6,000 

100,000 

$25,000 

23,646  69 

121,754  66 

Portland  Saco  &  P'th  R  R.  . 

51  00 

106,211 

1,500000 

250,000 

2,226,602  50 

Portsmouth  and  Dover  R.  R.  . 

10.88 

41,222 

800,000 

800,000  00 

P'th  Gt.  Falls  &  Conway  R.  R. 

71.37 

36,295 

1,360,000 

1,033,666 

2,183,300  00 

Wolfeboro'  R  R....          .... 

12  03 

2  916 

337  900 

337,900  00 

163.98 

$192,&44 

$4,590,000 

$1,308,000 

$226,164  44 

$6,364,574  41 

The  conversion  of  the  entire  unsecured  debt  under  the  general  mortgage  is  ex- 
pected to  be  completed  at  an  early  day. 

Directors  (elected  December  12, 1877).— A.  P.  Rockwell,  Geo.  Ripley,  G.  P.  King, 
C.  H.  Dalton,  John  Cummings,  and  J.  W.  Johnson,  Boston,  Mass.;  G.  W.  Gill,  Wor- 
cester, Mass.;  G.  S.  Morrison,  New  York;  and  G.  E.  B.  Jackson,  Portland,  Me. 

A.  P.  ROCKWELL,  President Boston,  Mass. 


Treasurer— -N.  G.  Chapin Boston. 

Master  of  Maintenance  of  Way — H.  Bissell..  Salem. 

Master  of  Polling  Stock— -C.  M.  Lewis Boston. 

Clerk— E.  C.  Perkins " 


Master  of  Transportation — John  Hornby.  .Boston. 

General  Ticket  Agent— B.  F.  Patrick " 

General  Freight  Agent— W.  F.  Berry " 

Purchasing  Agent— H.  H.  Elliott " 


PKINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Causeway  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 


EASTEKN   (K  H.)  KAILKOAD. 


Chartered  June  18,  1836,  and  road  opened  November  9,  1840.  It  extends  from 
the  State  Line  between  Massachusetts  and  New  Hampshire  to  the  State  Line  between 
New  Hampshire  and  Maine,  15.9  miles,  with  5  miles  of  sidings.  It  was  leased,  on 
completion,  to  the  Eastern  R.  R.  Co.  of  Massachusetts,  and  has  since  been  operated 
by  that  company,  which  furnishes  all  equipment,  and  no  separate  accounts  of  its 
operations  are  kept.  The  suit  brought  to  test  the  validity  of  the  lease  from  the 
N.  H.  to  the  Massachusetts  Company  is  still  pending  before  the  Supreme  Court  of 
New  Hampshire. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30, 1877. — Liabilities — Capital  stock,  $492,500 ;  notes 
payable,  $400;  unpaid  dividends,  $892— total,  $493,792.  Assets— Cash  on  hand, 
$958.78;  balance,  representing  cost  of  road,  $492,833.22. 

Directors  (elected  July  10,  1877).— Moody  Currier,  Manchester,  N.  H. ;  Dexter 
Richards,  Newport,  N.  H. ;  F.  Thompson,  Walter  Hastings,  E.  L.  Giddings,  Boston, 
Mass. 

MOODY  CURRIER,  President Manchester,  N.  H. 

Treasurer— T.  J.  Lee Boston,  Mass.  |  Clerk— W.  H.  Hackett Portsmouth,  N.  H. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Boston,  Mass. 


74:  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

NEWBUEYPOET  CITY  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  in  1870,  and  road  opened  in  September,  1872.  It  extends  from  the 
Eastern  R.  R.  at  Newburyport  to  the  wharves  in  that  city,  2.8  miles,  with  0.36  mile 
sidings.  It  was  leased  to  this  company  at  an  annual  rent  of  $6,000  for  20  years. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $100,000  ; 
paid  in,   $97,000.      Funded  debt,   7  per  cent.,   due   1892,    $25,000;  floating  debt, 
$23,646.69.     Per  contra :  Cost  of  railroad,  $121,75466. 
Treasurer— A.  W.  Greenleaf... Newburyport,  Mass.  |  Clerk— A..  W.  Greenleaf Newburyport,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Newburyport,  Mass. 


POETLAND,  SAGO  AND  POETSMOUTH  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  March  14,  1837,  and  road  opened  November  21,  1842.  It  extends  from 
Portland,  Me.,  to  Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  51  miles,  with  13.69  miles  of  sidings,  and  14 
miles  of  steel  rails.  On  its  completion  it  was  leased  jointly  by  the  Eastern  R.  R.  Co. 
of  Massachusetts,  and  the  Boston  and  Maine  R.  R.  Co.  ;  but  on  the  18th  of  March, 
1871,  it  was  leased  exclusively  to  the  Eastern  R.  R.  Co.  at  a  rental  of  10  per  cent,  per 
annum  on  its  capital  stock.  This  was  subsequently  modified  to  a  rental  from  July  1, 
1875,  to  July  1, 1877,  of  6  per  cent,  per  annum  on  the  capital,  and  on  the  21st  of  May, 
1877,  to  a  rental  of  $4  per  share  for  four  years  from  July  1,  1877,  and  after  that  $3 
per  share. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  19.    Cars — all  kinds,  207. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877.— Not  reported.  The  payments 
by  lessees  were,  $106,211. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $1,500,000;  7  per  cent,  notes,  $125,000; 
other  debts,  $177,656.35— total,  $1,802,656.35.  Cost  of  R.  R.  and  equipment, 
$2,226,602.50. 

S.  LOTHROP  THORNBIKE,  President Boston,  Mass. 


POETSMOUTH  AND  DOVEE  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  in  1870,  and  road  was  opened  February  1,  1874.  The  road  extends  from 
Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  to  Dover,  N.  H.,  10.88  miles,  with  2  miles  of  sidings.  It  was 
leased,  on  completion,  to  the  Eastern  R.  R.  Co.  of  N.  H.  for  50  years,  at  an  annual 
rent  of  6  per  cent,  on  cost  of  construction,  amounting  to  $800,000.  The  lease  is  trans- 
ferred to  the  Eastern  R.  R.  of  Massachusetts,  by  whom  the  road  is  operated.  The 


BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  75 

rental  for  the  year  was  $41,221.67.     The  gross  income  was  $20,537.94,  and  operating 
expenses  $20,498.59. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $800,000  ; 
subscribed  and  paid  in,  $800,000.     No  report  of  cost  of  road. 

FRANK  JONES,  President Portsmouth,  N.  H. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Portsmouth,  N.  H. 


PORTSMOUTH,  GEE  AT  FALLS  AND  CON  WAY  R  R. 


Chartered  in  1865,  as  successor  of  Great  Falls  and  Con  way  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered 
June  19, 1844,  and  subsequently  foreclosed.  Road  completed  from  Conway  Junction, 
Me.,  to  North  Conway,  N.  H.,  71.37  miles,  with  5  miles  of  sidings,  June  3,  1872. 
Leased  to  the  Eastern  R.  R.  Co.  of  N.  H. ,  and  operated  by  the  E.  R.  R.  of  Massachu- 
setts. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Rental,  7  per  cent,  on  $514,000,  $36,295. 

Financial  Statement,  May  1, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,360,000;  paid 
in,  $1,150,300 ;  funded  debt,  $1.033,000— total  stock  and  bonds,  $2,183,300,  represent- 
ing cost  of  road. 

The  funded  debt  is  payable  December  1, 1892,  and  $486.000  of  this  belongs  to  the 
Eastern  R.  R.  Co.,  as  well  as  $551.300  of  stock. 

On  the  1st  of  December,  1877,  the  question  of  payment  of  interest  then  accrued 
by  lessees  was  referred  to  the  Supreme  Court,  the  amount  being  set  aside  as  a  fund 
to  pay  interest  in  case  of  decision  in  favor  of  the  company. 

W.  H.  Y.  HACKETT,  President Portsmouth,  N.  H. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Portsmouth,  N.  H. 


WOLFEBORO  RAILROAD. 


Chartered  in  1868,  and  road  opened  in  1870.  It  extends  from  Sanborn's  Mills, 
on  the  line  of  the  P.,  G.  F.  &  C.  R.  R.  to  Wolfeboro,  N.  H.,  12  miles,  with  1  mile  of 
sidings.  Leased  to  the  E.  R.  R.  Co.  of  N.  H.  for  68  years,  at  an  annual  rental  of  3  per 
cent,  on  the  capital  stock,  and  operated  by  the  E.  R.  R.  of  Massachusetts  under  the 
terms  of  the  lease,  that  company  owning  $289.400  of  the  stock. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Included  above.  Lease  rent  for 
year,  $2.916. 

Financial  Statement. —Capital  stock,  $337.900,  representing  cost  of  road. 

Officers.— Same  as  Eastern  R.  R.  Co.  of  Massachusetts. 


76 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


FALL  EIYER  RAILKOAD. 

Line  of  Road. — Fall  River,  Mass.,  to  New  Bedford,  Mass 12.25  miles. 

Sidings,  0.673  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  Si  inches.  Bail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  1874,  and  the  road  opened  December  16,  1875. 

Rolling  Stock. — Not  reported. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,1877. — Trains  ran— passenger,  35,784; 
freight,  9,324 — total,  45,108  miles.  Passengers  carried,  45,204 ;  carried  one  mile, 
534,284.  Freight  moved,  28,866 :  moved  one  mile,  350,939  tons. 

Gross  Earnings,  $35,584.37.  Operating  expenses,  $28,932.55.  Balance,  net  earn- 
ings, $6,651.82.  Payments— interest,  $16,487.67;  balance,  deficit, $9,835. 85. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $200,000; 
funded  debt,  $200,000,  consisting  of  7  per  cent.  1st  mortgage  bonds,  due  April  1,  1895 ; 
bills  payable,  etc.,  $53,046.23— total,  $453,046.23.  Per  contra  :  Construction  account, 
$438,977.35;  miscellaneous  accounts,  $4,498.24 ;  profit  and  loss,  $9,570.64. 

J.  A.  BEAUVAIS,  President New  Bedford,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Fall  River,  Mass. 


FITCIIBUKG  EAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Boston,  Mass.,  to  Fitchburg,  Mass,  (double  track). . .  50.68  miles, 

Branches,  named  below 42.64      " 

Leased  lines,  named  below 80.11       " 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 173.43  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  59.09  m.  Gauge  4  ft.  8J  in.  Rail,  56  and  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  26  m. 

Chartered  March  3,  1842,  and  road  opened  to  Waltham  December  20,  1843,  and 
Completed  to  Fitchburg,  March  5,  1845.  All  the  branches  were  built  under  separate 
charters,  but  were  subsequently  consolidated  with  the  Fitchburg  R.  R. 


BRANCHES  AND  LEASED  LINES  : 

Watertown 6.60  miles. 

Marlboro' 12.42     " 

Vermont  and  Mass.  R.  R. .  .56.00      " 


Turner's  Falls  Branch 2.80  miles. 

Peterboro'  and  Shirley  R.  R.23.62     " 
Troy  and  Greenfield  R.  R, . .  .21.31     " 


Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  67.  Cars — passenger,  75 ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  21  ;  and  freight  (box,  860  ;  platform,  549  ;  stock,  coal,  and  other,  90), 
1,499 — total  revenue  cars,  1,595.  Also,  9  snow  plows. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  630,355  ; 
freight,  720,491 ;  and  other,  20,679— total,  1,371,525  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
2,149,290;  carried  one  mile,  30,690,340.  Freight  moved,  955,771  tons;  moved  one 
mile,  42,261,856  tons. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF    THE  UNITED  STATES. 


77 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $634,391  40 

«  Freight....' 1,106,16117 

"  Mail  and  Express 51,61579 

Miscellaneous 128,254  37 


$1,920,413  73 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $313,466  57 

"  Rolling  Stock 192,78087 

"  Transportation 726,28033 

Miscellaneous 44,978  31 


$1,277,506  08 


Balance,  $642,907.65.  Included  in  net  earnings  are  $104,154.06  rentals  from  other 
roads.  State  and  local  tax,  $86,169.89,  leaving  as  net  earnings,  $556,737.76.  Pay- 
ments — rents,  $214,558.89;  interest,  on  funded  debt,  $35,000;  on  other  debt, 
$20,425.02;  dividends  paid  (6  per  cent.),  $240,000.  Balance— surplus,  $46,753.85; 
total  surplus  at  close  of  year,  $522,168.94. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Train 

Mileage. 

Passengers. 

Mileage. 

Freight. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Divi- 
dends. 

1867-68. 
1868-69. 
1869-70. 
1870-71. 
1871-72. 
1872-73. 
1873-74. 
1874-75. 
1875-76. 
1876-77. 

556,594 
614,525 
645,305 
666,057 
716,246 
759,081 
922,879 
997,093 
1,174,773 
1,371,525 

1,622,156 
1,767,249 
1,957,170 
1,793.222 
1,869^27 
1,931,336 
2,236,089 
2,536,566 
2,293,727 
2,149,290 

20,619,491 
22,134,414 
24,393,881 
22,705,034 
24,341,123 
25,706,375 
29,304,024 
31,992,341 
29,537,753 
30,690,340 

559,368 
670,439 
634,615 

15,659,871 
16,941,140 
16,276,271 

$1,155,259  32 
1,290,593  82 
1,303,124  72 
1,327,341  16 
1,350,289  35 
1,399,312  75 
1,628,612  23 
1,720,524  71 
1,859,455  33 
1,920,413  73 

$344,300  62 
341,879  76 
302,742  59 
316,737  93 
323,934  87 
340,078  65 
325,655  17 
394,023  15 
529,616  90 
556,737  76 

8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
6 

740,123 
777,268 
965,796 
726,766 
887,859 
955,771 

19,678,511 
20,903,492 
21,548,190 
22,131,844 
41,692,039 
42,261,856 

General  Balance,  September  30, 1877. 

Construction  and  Equipment $4,814,756  89    Capital  Stock $4,000,000  00 

Real  Estate 270,248  54    Bonds 500,000  00 

Vermont  and  Massachusetts  Railroad.      492,075  80  .  Notes  Payable 863,000  00 

Cash  and  Cash  Funds 195,398  71  !  Profit  and  Loss 522,168  94 

Sinking  Fund  . 123,941  98    Due  Connecting  Roads 177,28789 

Stock  Material  and  Fuel 277,992  14  :  Miscellaneous  Accounts 111,957  23 


3,174,414  06 


Abstract  of  road  and  equipment,  and  general  account  for  ten  years  : 


$6,174,414  06 


Close 
of 

Years. 

Miles  of 
Track. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debts. 

Profit  and 
Loss,  etc. 

Railroad 
and 
Equipment. 

Property 
and 

Assets. 

1867-68. 

170.86 

31 

554 

$3,540,000 

$40,235  62 

$556,475  98 

$3,540,000  00 

$596,711  60 

1868-69. 

173.91 

32 

561 

3,540,000 

94,132  94 

547,050  44 

3,540,000  00 

641,183  38 

1869-70. 

175.84 

35 

563 

3,640,000 

501,230  33 

3,640,000  00 

501,230  33 

1870-71. 

176.00 

36 

567 

4,000,000 

7,573  87 

513,427  95 

4,000,000  00 

521,001  82 

1871-72. 

178.00 

38 

747 

4,000,000 

28,960  86 

511.300  05 

4,000,000  00 

540,260  91 

1872-73. 

183.27 

39 

832 

4,000,000 

260,167  09 

531,378  70 

4,162,200  07 

418,812  59 

1873-74. 
1874-75. 
1875-76. 
1876-77. 

234.58 
278.05 
283.07 
286.66 

54 
54 

58 
67 

1,266 
1,341 
1,341 
1,595 

4,000,000 
4,000,000 
4,000,000 
4,000,000 

$500,000 
500,000 
500,000 
500,000 

79,696  '94 
94,079  78 
225,000  00 
863,000  00 

537,033  87 
616,565  49 
684,063  05 
811,414  06 

4,228,641  20 
4,406,643  10 
4,553,434  02 
4,814,756  89 

851,818  02 
804,002  17 
855,629  03 
1,359,657  17 

78 


KAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Directors  (elected  January  29,  1878).— William  B.  Stearns,  Boston,  Mass.;  Rodney 
Wallace,  Fitchburg,  Mass.;  C.  M.  Getting,  Boston,  Mass.;  Seth  Bemis,  Newton, Mass. ; 
and  Robert  Codman,  Boston,  Mass. 

WILLIAM  B.  STEARNS,  President Boston,  Mass. 


Treasure1)  —  M.  D.  Benson  ...........  Boston,  Mass. 

Gen.  Supt.—C.  L.  Hey  wood  ......... 

A    f    c,^o  (John  Adams  " 

Asst. 


Comee  (V.  &M.)....  Fitchburg. 

Road  Master—  L.  J.  Spaulding.  .  ......  Ayer,  Mass. 

Purchasing  Agent  —  John  Adams  ____  Boston,  Mass. 


Secretary — Thomas  Whittemore Boston,  Mass. 

Chief  Engineer — E.  K.  Turner 

Master  Mechanic— George  A.  Coolidge 
Master  Car  Builder— ~Eno$  Varney.. 
Gen.  Ticket  Agent— C.  C.  Daggett. . . 
Gen.  Freight  Agent — C.  L.  Hartwell. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Boston,  Mass. 


TEOY   AND   GEEENFIELD  EAILKOAD. 


This  road  was  built  by  the  Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts,  and  extends  from 
Greenfield,  Mass.,  to  the  State  line  of  Vermont — where  it  connects  with  the  Troy 
and  Boston  R.  R. — 44  miles,  with  15  miles  of  sidings.  The  portion  from  North  Adams 
to  State  line,  7  miles,  is  leased  to  the  T.  and  B.  R.  R.  Co.  The  road  was  opened 
throughout  its  entire  length,  including  Hoosac  tunnel,  for  freight,  April  5,  and  for 
passengers  July  8, 1875.  On  the  8th  of  October,  1866,  the  Fitchburg  R.  R.  Co.,  jointly 
with  the  Vermont  and  Massachusetts  R.  R.  Co.,  leased  the  T.  and  G.  R.  R. ,  at  an 
annual  rental  of  $30,000,  until  the  completion  of  the  Hoosac  tunnel.  This  contract 
terminated  in  1875  ;  and  since  that  time  the  Fitchburg  R.  R.  Co.  have  paid  tolls  for 
the  use  of  the  road.  During  the  year  ending  December  31,  1877,  120,879  passengers 
and  325,992  tons  of  freight  were  transported,  for  which  the  payments  were,  on  pas- 
senger business,  $46,825.67,  on  freight  business,  $92,869.90,  on  mails,  etc.,  $4,445.68, 
and  on  other  business,  $14,000— a  total  of  $158,141.25.  Of  this  sum,  $97,905.94  went 
to  the  State — the  operating  expenses  being  $60,235.31. 

The  cost  of  the  whole  road,  including  Hoosac  tunnel,  is  $18,000,000.  Sinking 
Fund,  $4,000,000. 

JEREMIAH  PRESCOTT,  Manager North  Adams,  Mass. 


YEKMONT  AND  MASSACHUSETTS  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  in  Vermont  in  October,  1843,  and  in  Massachusetts  March  15, 1844  ;  and 
consolidation  made  November  22,  1844.  Opened  April  15,  1849.  It  extends  from 
Fitchburg,  Mass.,  to  Greenfield,  Mass.,  56  miles,  with  a  branch  from  Grout's  Corners 
to  Brattleboro',  Vt.,  21.31  miles  ;  and  from  Greenfield  to  Turner's  Falls,  2.8  miles. 
The  latter  was  constructed  under  a  separate  charter,  and  absorbed  into  the  company  by 
purchase,  about  1870,  for  $145,300.63.  Total  sidings,  18.12  miles.  The  Brattleboro' 
branch  is  leased  to  New  London  Northern  R.  R.  Co.  The  Vt.  and  M.  R.  R.  was 


KAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  79 

leased  for4999  years'from  January  1,  1874,  to  the  Fitchburg  R.  R.,  at  an  annual 
rental  of  4  per  cent  a  year  for  the  first  two  years,  5  per  cent,  for  the  next  two,  and  6 
per  cent,  a  year  thereafter.  The  total  rental  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877,  was 
$210,808.89,  of  which  $121,550  was  for  dividends,  and  the  remainder  for  interest, 
etc.  $270,616.74  were  spent  by  the  Fitchburg  R.  R.  Co.  for  improvements. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Cost  of  construction  and  equipment, 
$3,549,561.65;  Turner's  Falls  Branch,  $145,300.63  ;  miscellaneous  accounts  and  cash, 
$110,309.77— total,  $3,805,341.80.  Per  contra  :  Capital  stock,  $2,860,000  ;  funded  debt, 
$900,000  ;  other  accounts,  $45,341.80— total,  $3,805,341.80. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  $550,000  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds,  due  July  1, 
1883 ;  $200,000  convertible  bonds,  7  per  cent.,  due  July  1,  1879 ;  and  $150,000  con- 
vertible bonds,  7  per  cent.,  due  July  1, 1885. 

The  company  maintains  merely  a  pro  forma  organization,  being  practically  con- 
solidated with  the  Fitchburg^Railroad. 

DANIEL  S.  RICHAKDSON,  President Lowell,  Mass. 


GKAFTON  CENTKE  KAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Grafton  Centre,  Mass.,  to  Grafton  (B.  and  A.  R.  R.) 3  miles. 

Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  35  Ibs.  Opened  August  20,  1874. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  1.  Cars — passenger,  1 ;  other,  1 — total 
revenue  cars,  2." 

Operations  for  year  ending' September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  14,085. 
Passengers  carried,  24,769  ;  carried  one  mile,  74,307.  Earnings,  $3,686.12  ;  operating 
expences,  $3,217.12.  Net  earnings,  $469.  The  interest  account  amounted  to  $560, 
making  a  deficit  for  the  year  of  $91.00. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,1877.— Capital  stock,  $29,830  ;  funded  debt, 
$10,000  ;  other  :debt,  $3,306.46— total,  $43,136.46.  Per  contra  :  Construction  and 
equipment,  $42,925.70. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  $10,000  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  May  1, 
1885. 

J.  D.  WHEELER,  President Grafton,  Mass. 

Superintendent— W .  Faulkner Grafton,  Mass.  |  Treasurer— H.  F.  Wing Grafton,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Grafton,  Mass. 


HANOVEB  BKANCH  (MASS.)  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Hanover,  Mass.,  to  North  Abington,  Mass.  (O.  C.  R.  R.),  8  miles. 
Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,'  56  Ibs. 

Opened  July  18,  1868. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  6 ;  freight,  18 — total,  24. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  (mixed)  run,  23,060 
miles.  Passengers  carried,  75,400  ;  carried  one  mile,  308,600.  Freight  moved,  17,806 


80  EAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

tons ;  moved  one  mile," 66,110  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $30,013.15  ;  operating  expenses, 
$23,497.47;  net  earnings,  $6,515.68.  Payments— interest,  $2,831.75  ;  dividends,  3  per 
cent.,  $3,714. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $123,950 ;  funded 
debt,  $40,000;  floating  debt,  $2,684.69;  surplus,  $96,798.73— total,  $263,433.42.  Per 
contra:  Construction,  $194,826.66  ;  equipment,  $60,562.69.  Cash,  etc.,  $8,044.07.  The 
funded  debt  consists  of  $40,000  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  on  demand. 

E.  Y.  PERRY,  President South  Hanover,  Mass. 

Treasurer— Albert  Culver Kockland,  Mass.  |  Cleric— C.  T.  Phillips Hanson,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .         South  Hanover,  Mass. 


LANCASTEE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Lancaster,  Mass.,  to  Hudson,  Mass 8.4  miles. 

This  road  was  completed  in  1873 ;  but  the  contract  of  lease  was  not  carried  into 
effect,  and  the  road  Las  never  been  operated. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $124,920  ;  funded  debt, 
$47,000;  floating  debt,  $58,528.48— total,  $230,448.48,  representing  cost  of  construc- 
tion. The  bonds  are  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent.,  due  in  1922. 


LEE  AND   HUDSON   EAILEOAD.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Lee,  Mass.,  to  West  Stockbridge,  Mass 14  miles. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $500,000 , 
subscribed,  $275,000 ;  paid  in,  $235,284.99  ;  funded  debt,  7  per  cent,  mortgage  bonds, 
due  Julyl,  1876,  $11,000 ;  do.,  due  on  demand,  $1,633.50;  other  debt,  $1,607.50— 
total,  $249,525.99,  of  which  $249,521.76  has  been  expended  in  construction.  No 
change  has  been  made  during  the  year. 

S.  S.  ROGERS,  President Lee,  Mass. 

Treasurer— -P.  C.  Baird Lee,  Mass.  |  Clerk— H.  J.  Dunham Stockbridge,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Lee,  Mass. 


LEE  AND  NEW  HAVEN  EAILEOAD.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Lee,  Mass.,  to  New  Hartford,  Ct 37  miles. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $375,000; 
subscribed,  $340,000;  paid  in,  $86,923.72.  There  is  also  a  debt  of  $24,572.33.  Ex- 
pended for  construction,  $111,496.05.  No  change  has  been  made  during  the  year. 

O.  NORTHWAY,  President Lee,  Mass. 

Treasurer P.  C.  Baird.  |  Secretary Thomas  Judd.  |  Supt.  and  Eng E.  G.  Ferris. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Lee,  Mass. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  81 

MAETHA'S  VINEYAED  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Oak  Bluffs,  Mass.,  to  Katama  and  South  Beach,  Mass.  .8.73  miles. 
Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.50  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

Chartered  1873.     Opened  August  24,  1874. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  1.     Cars — passenger,  4. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  6,706  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  32,486,  Earnings,  $6,710.31 ;  expenditures,  $5,322.13  ;  balance — net 
earnings,  $1,388.18.  Payments— interest,  $5,719.73.  Deficit, $4,331. 55. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $40,000;  funded  debt, 
$36,000  ;  floating  debt,  $35,692.50— total,  $111,692.50.  Construction  and  equipment, 
$108,079.38. 

HENRY  RIPLEY,  President Edgartown,  Mass. 

Treasurer— J.  T.  Pease Edgartown,  Mass.  |  Manager— S.  L.  Norton Edgartown,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Edgartown,  Mass. 


MASSACHUSETTS  CENTEAL  KAILEOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Boston,  Mass.,  to  Northampton,  Mass about  100  miles. 

Gauge,  4  feet  Scinches.     Rail.  60  Ibs. 

Work  on  this  road  has  been  suspended  for  two  years. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $3,000,000  ; 
paid  in,  $1,756,176.93  ;  funded  debt,  $995,010  ;  and  bills  payable,  $55,458.41— total, 
$2,808,075.34.  Per  contra  :  Expended  on  construction  account,  $2,765,534.33 ;  cash  in 
hand  and  notes  receivable,  $42,541.01. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  payable  Jan.  1,  1893. 

Directors. — James  M.  Stone,  Boston,  Mass.  ;  Charles  A.  Cutting,  Boston,  Mass.  ; 
James  S.  Draper,  Wayland,  Mass.  ;  Francfs  Brigham  and  George  Houghton,  Hudson, 
Mass. ;  E.  B.  Shattuck  and  J.  Edwin  Smith,  Worcester,  Mass. ;  Hiram  Wadsworth, 
Barre,  Mass. ;  Henry  F.  Hills,  Amherst,  Mass. ;  H.  K.  Starkweather  and  L.  J.  Dud- 
ley, Northampton,  Mass. ;  and  Franklin  Bonney,  Hadley,  Mass. 

JAMES  M.  STONE,  President Boston,  Mass. 

Clerk James  S.  Draper.  |  Treasurer Francis  J.  Parker.  |  Chief  Engineer Edward  Frost. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .No.  10  Pemberton  Square,  Boston,  Mass. 


NEW  YOEK  AND  NEW  ENGLAND  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Boston,  Mass.,  to  Willimantic,  Ct 85.78  miles. 

( Brookline,  Mass.,  to  Woonsocket,  R.  1 33.75  miles. 

Branches:     -JDedham 2.00     " 

(Southbridge 17.50     "    —53.25 

Total  length  of  railroad  owned  and  operated  by  company 139.03  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  34.72  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8$-  in.  .  Rail,  56  Ibs.     Steel  rails,  6.96  miles. 

Leased  :  Norwich  and  Worcester  R.  R 66.4  miles. 

Rhode  Island  and  Massachusetts  R.  R , 13.79  miles. 

6 


82 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


The  Boston,  Hartford  and  Erie  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  May,  1863,  as  successor 
of  various  incomplete  lines,  among  which  were  Norfolk  County  R.  R.,  chartered  April 
24,  1847,  and  opened  April  23,  1849;  the  Southbridge  and  Blackstone,  and  Midland, 
consolidated  December  13,  1853,  into  the  Boston  and  New  York  Central  R.  R.  Co.,  and 
the  road  opened  to  Willimantic,  August,  1872 ;  and  the  Woonsocket  Branch,  October, 
1863.  The  Legislature  of  Connecticut,  in  1873,  reorganized  the  B.,  H.  and  E.  R.  R. 
Co.,  under  the  name  of  New  York  and  New  England  R.  R.  Co.,  which  has  succeeded 
to  all  the  property  and  rights  of  the  former  companies.  During  the  year  it  has  also 
operated  under  lease  the  Rhode  Island  and  Massachusetts  R.  R. 

The  operations,  etc., of  the  Norwich  and  Worcester  R.  R.  are  separately  reported. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  31.  Cars — passengers  62 ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  13  ;  and  freight  (box,  144  ;  platform,  133 ;  coal  and  other,  41),  318 — total 
revenue  cars,  393.  Also,  120  gravel  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877.— Trains  run — passenger,  498,974 ; 
freight,  231,913 ;  and  other,  12,389— total,  743,276  miles.  Passengers  carried,  1,608,880 ; 
carried  one  mile,  19,652,913.  Freight  moved,  350,005  tons ;  moved  one  mile, 
11,321,038  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $421,147  08 

"  Freight 477,39977 

"  Mail  and  Express 52,56434 

Miscellaneous 59,225  65 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $248.785  07 

"  Rolling  Stock. 94,117  89 

"  Transportation 361,563  86 

Miscellaneous  and  Taxes , .     54,878  86 


$1,010,336  84  $759,345  68 

Balance — net  earnings,  $250,991.16.     Payments  from  net  earnings — taxes  $11,- 
339.02.    Rents,  $55,268.77.     Interest,  $68,486.16  ;  discount,  $12,000  ;  profit  and  loss, 
133,375.61— total,  $180,469.56.     Balance,  surplus  for  year,  $70,521.60.     Add  surplus 
for  1876,  $62,051.07— total,  $132,572.67. 
Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years : 


iFiscal  Years. 

Miles  R.  R. 

Passengers. 

Mileage. 

Freight. 

Mileage. 

Gross 

Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1867-68  

11300 

1  913  253 

26  296  942 

370  191 

8  713  520 

$1  238  658 

$223834 

1868-69  

10825 

l'30s'627 

14  038  169 

233  271 

6  015  251 

640057 

175,725 

1869-70  

117.00 

1  184  360 

11  603  003 

214  191 

5  936  796 

470,732 

110,948 

1870-71  

11250 

1  760  942 

16  133  489 

294  177 

8  023  866 

691  852 

135,335 

1871-72  

139.00 

1,671,092 

16  003  065 

345  egg 

9  454  389 

841,392 

203,937 

1872-73 

139.00 

1  723'337 

16  857  560 

363  734 

9  150  026 

857  114 

128,546 

1873-74  

139.00 

l',774J710 

18  382  202 

362  513 

9,357,000 

915,290 

197,950 

1874-75  .. 
1875-76 

139.00 
139  03 

1,736,798 
1  794  597 

18,607,127 
20  199  327 

344,508 
330  667 

9,304,650 
9  468  574 

915,880 
1  000482 

149,260 
263,012 

1876-77 

139.03 

1  608  880 

19  652  913 

350  005 

11  321  038 

1  010,337 

250,991 

General  Balance  September  30, 1877. 


Cost  of  Road  (Berdell  Bonds)  $20,000,000  00 

New  Construction  and  Equipment. . .        370,529  23 
Receivers'  and  Trustees'  Certificates.       755,654  13 

Supplies 54,012  43 

Balances 25,106  25 

Cash  on  hand ,..  7,82086 


$21,213,122  90 


Capital  Stock $5,695,000  00 

Bonds  Entitled  to  Stock 14,305,000  00 

Funded  Debt 376,000  00 

7percent.  Notes  (1876) 423,000  00 

Sundry  Accounts 2S1,550  23 

Surplus 132,57267 


$21,213,122  90 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  83 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1905.  The  com- 
pany has  executed  a  mortgage  of  $10,000,000,  and  proposes,  with  the  proceeds,  to 
discharge  all  existing  liens,  gain  possession  of  the  Hartford,  Providence  and  Fishkill 
R.  R.,  complete  the  road  to  the  Hudson  River,  and  provide  for  the  future  require- 
ments of  business. 

Directors  (elected  December  4, 1877.)^— William  T.  Hart,  Edward  W.  Kinsley, 
Lewis  Hecht,  G.  W.  Baldwin,  James  Sturgis,  W.  W.  Tucker,  Boston  ;  Jesse  Metcalf , 
G.  P.  Pomeroy,  Providence,  R.  I.  ;  George  S.  Moulton,  Windham,  Ct.  ;  Thomas  Dick- 
son,  LeGrand  B.  Cannon,  R.  Suydani  Grant,  James  Roosevelt,  New  York  ;  Geo.  M. 
Rice,  Worcester,  Mass.  ;  Frederick  J.  Kingsbury,  Waturbury,  Ct. 

WILLIAM  T.  HART,  President Boston,  Mass. 


General  Manager Charles  P.  Clark. 

Secretary S.  W.  Hatheway. 

Auditor William  Hey  wood,  Jr. 

Superintendent  Eastern  Div H.  M.  Britton. 

Master  Mechanic G.  E.  Boyden. 


Treasurer G.  B.  Phippen. 

Svpt.  Woonsocket  Division E.  H.  Tucker. 

General  Freight  Agent Geo.  H.  Williams. 

General  Ticket  Agent A.  C.  Kendall. 

Purchasing  Agent W.  W.  McKim. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 224  Federal  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 


RHODE  ISLAND  AND  MASSACHUSETTS  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Valley  Falls,  R.  I.,  to  Franklin,  Mass 13.79  miles. 

Chartered  in  1875,  and  the  road  opened  September  3,  1877.  It  is  leased  to  and 
operated  by  the  New  York  and  New  England  R.  R.  Co. 

Financial  Statement,  Dec.  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in  (in  R.  I.)  $68,889.54. 
No  operations  reported. 

Floating  debt,  $24,000— total,  $92,889.54. 

HARVEY  CHACE,  President Valley  Falls,  R.  I. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Valley  Falls,  R.  I. 


OLD   COLONY  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Boston,  Mass.,  to  Newport,  R.  I.  (via  Taunton) ....  67.79  miles. 

Extensions,  named  below 160.86      " 

Branches,  named  below ,  .  52.38     " 


Total  lengtli  of  line  owned  and  operated 281.03  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  75.78  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8$  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  50  m. 

This  company  is  made  up  of  a  number  of  companies,  united  by  consolidation  at 
various  times.  The  Old  Colony  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  March  16,  1844,  to  build  a 
road  from  South  Boston  to  Plymouth,  which  was  completed  November  10, 1845.  The 
Fall  River  Branch  R,  R,  Co.  was  chartered  March  14,  1844,  consolidated  with  other 
companies,  and  name  changed  to  Fall  River  R.  R.,  April  16,  1846,  with  authority  to 


84 


RAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


build  a  line  from  Fall  River  to  a  junction  with  tlie  Old  Colony  at  Braintree,  which 
was  completed  December  16,  1846.  These  two  companies  were  consolidated  as  Old 
Colony  and  Fall  River  R.  R.  Co.,  July  1,  1854.  The  Cape  Cod  Branch  R.  R.  Co.  was 
chartered  April  8,  1846,  to  construct  a  line  from  Middleboro  to  Sandwich.  It  was 
opened  to  Hyannis  July,  1854,  and  name  changed  to  Cape  Cod  R.  R.  Co.  February 
22,  1854.  It  was  extended  to  its  present  terminus  July  23,  1873,  having  been  pre- 
viously, October  1,  1872,  consolidated  with  this  company.  The  Fall  River  and  New- 
port R.  R.  was  consolidated  with  this  in  1862  under  the  name  of  the  Old  Colony  and 
Newport  R.  R.  Co.  On  the  1st  of  October,  1872,  the  name  was  changed  to  tbe  Old 
Colony  R.  R.  Co.,  which  includes  the  roads  above  named,  as  well  as  the  South  Shore, 
the  Middleboro  and  Taunton,  and  Dorchester  and  Milton  R.  Rs.,  originally  operated 
under  separate  chapters,  but  now  owned  by  and  consolidated  with  this  company. 

The  lines  from  Braintree  to  Cohasset  (formerly  South  Shore  R.  R.),  11.55  miles: 
South  Braintree  to  Plymouth,  25.94  miles ;  South  Braintree  to  Somerset  Junction, 
via  Middleboro,  37.60  miles,  and  Middleboro  to  Proviucetown,  85.77 — in  all  160.86 
miles — are  regarded  as  parts  of  the  main  line. 


The  BRANCHES  are  as  follows  : 

Dorchester  and  Milton  R.  R 3.30  m. 

Granite,  Quincy  and  Braintree.. .  5.41  " 

Shawmut  Branch,  to  Mattapan. .  2.35  " 

Bridgewater  Branch 6.99  " 

Extension  to  F.,  W.  and  P.  R.  R.  2.16  " 

Eastern  Branch. .  .  1.69  " 


Wood's  Holl  Branch 17.54  m, 

Hyannis  Branch 4.90   " 

Middleboro  and  Taunton  R.  R. . .  8.04  " 


Total 52.38  m. 


The  company,  on  the  1st  of  December,  1875,  obtained  control  of  the  Fall  River, 
Warren  and  Providence  R.  R.,  and  has  since  operated  it.  It  also  acquired  control  in 
1876,  in  connection  with  the  Boston  and  Providence  R.  R.  Co.,  of  the  Union  Freight 
Railway,  and  in  April,  1877,  consolidated  with  itself  the  South  Shore  R.  R.  Co.,  all 
the  operations  of  which  for  the  year  are  contained  in  this  report. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  72.  Cars — passenger,  158  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  27  ;  and  freight  (box,  345  ;  platform,  428  ;  stock,  24 ;  coal  and  other, 
514),  1,311 — total  revenue  cars,  1,496.  Also,  11  snow  plows. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  916,894; 
freight,  452,095  ;  and  other,  24,001— total,  1,392,990  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
4,005,501  ;  carried  one  mile,  59,628,616.  Freight  moved,  715,134  tons ;  moved  one 
mile,  21,387,713  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $1,282,582  97 

"  Freight 788,38396 

"  Mail  and  Express 100,811  72 

Miscellaneous 36,253  44 


$2,208,032  09 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $351,321  15 

"  Rolling  Stock 174,23617 

"  Transportation 729,600  54 

Miscellaneous 105,713  43 


$1,360,871  29 


Balance — net  earnings,  $847,160.80.  Payments  from  net  earnings — State  and 
local  tax,  $93,301.46  ;  net  available,  $753,859.34.  Dividends  (6  per  cent),  $404,028  ; 
interest,  $346,373.97.  Balance,  surplus  for  year,  $3,457.37.  Add  sinking  fund  and 
premium  on  bonds,  $14,373.09.  Total  surplus,  $699,713.69. 


EAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Abstract  of  equipment  and  operations  for  ten  years  : 


00 

Year. 

0> 

'So 

Cars. 

Train 

Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Tons 
Freight. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Interest. 

•3 

c 

1 

1 

o 

c 

>• 

D 

H 

S 

1867-68. 

35 

557 

869,861 

2,258,873 

285,176 

$1,295,041  69 

$474,650  92 

$142,992  72 

$309,249 

6 

1868-69. 

38 

592 

909,849 

2,570,231 

348,208 

1,552,525  38 

538,138  13 

184,526  91 

312,253 

6 

1869-70. 

48 

600 

1,024,923 

2,709,077 

329,040 

1,532.217  73 

569,655  04 

183,948  02 

297,541 

6 

1870-71. 

40 

&49 

990,662 

3,332,700 

395,157 

1,671,478  51 

599.235  88 

190,823  36 

300,000 

6 

1871-72. 

45 

826 

1,110,675 

3,711,345 

510,434 

1,897,438  09 

630,249  54 

205,287  44 

328,846 

6/£ 

1872-73. 

59 

1,321 

1,354,474 

4,256,840 

625,251 

2,377,251  82 

712,038  79 

233,433  16 

448,259 

7 

1873-74. 

64 

1,386 

1,377,379 

4,375,316 

633,727 

2,390,309  63 

788,411  89 

281,243  27 

460,852 

7 

1874-75. 

63 

1,409 

1,387,481 

4,286,720 

625,768 

2,286,473  90 

732.729  50 

259,063  84 

467,092 

7 

1875-76. 

69 

1,449 

1,376,056 

4,150,457 

619.663 

2,206,880  37 

730,353  02 

323,518  33 

402.807 

6 

1376-77. 

72 

1,496 

1,392,990 

4,005,501 

715,134 

2,208,032  09 

753,859  34 

346,373  97 

404,028 

6 

The  items  of  interest  are  the  balances  between  interest  received  and  amount 
paid  on  interest  account.  The  gross  interest  on  funded  debt  for  the  year  1876-77  was 
$347,415. 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


Construction  Account $11,334,082  42 

Materials.  227,791  48 

Stocks  in  R.  Rs 87,34775 

Old  Colonj-  S.  S.  Co 725,500  00 

F.  R.,  and  P.  R.  R.  Bonds,  etc 348,605  43 

Sundry  Accounts 558,494  43 

Bills  Receivable 268,02700 

Cash  and  Cash  Items 261,251  68 


$13,811,101  09 


Capital  Stock $6,733,800  00 

Funded  Debt 5,328,500  00 

Bills  Payable 939,921  54 

Dividends,  etc.,  unpaid 19,736  17 

Income  Account 699,714  69 

Premium  on  Stock 56,648  71 

Connecting  Lines 32,779  98 


$13,811,101  09 


During  the  past  year,  $1,450,000  of  the  compay's  7  per  cent,  bonds  matured  and 
were  replaced  by  the  issue  of  the  same  amount  of  6  per  cent,  bonds,  having  20  years 
to  run.  The  bills  payable  do  not  differ  materially  in  character  from  the  funded 
debt. 

The  gross  earnings  of  the  lines  now  forming  the  consolidated  company,  for  year 
ending  September  30, 1876,  were  $2,297,696.48;  operating  expenses,  $1,432,191.03; 
net  earnings,  $865,505.45 — being  a  decrease  for  the  present  year  of  $18,344.65. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  September  30,  1877  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of  Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest  Payable. 

Principal 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

Unsecured  

Aug  1   1867 

7 

Feb  and  Aug 

Aug.  1,  1877 

$14,000 

South  Shore  R.  R.  Co  . 

6 

Oct.   1,  1880 

150,000 

Unsecured  

Aug.  1,  1871 

7 

Feb.         An01. 

Aug.  1,  1881 

265,500 

South  Shore  R.  R.  Co  . 

7 

Ap.           Oct. 

Oct.    1,  1881 

125,000 

Unsecured  

Sept.  1,  1864 

5 

Mar.         Sept. 

Sept.  1,  1884 

32,000 

•  ' 

Mar.  1,  1871 

7 

(1                                   U 

Mar.  1,  1894 

1,692,000 

it 

June  1,  1875 

6 

June        Dec. 

June  1,  1895 

500,000 

u 

Sept  1,  1876 

6 

Mar          Sept. 

Sept  1,  1896 

1,100,000 

it 

Aug.  1,  1877 

6 

Feb          Aug. 

Aug.  1,  1897 

1,450,000 

86  KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Abstract  of  general  balances  for  seven  years,  September,  30 : 


1877. 

1876. 

1875. 

1874. 

1873. 

1872. 

1871. 

Capital  Stock  

$6,733,800 

$6,733,800 

$6,733,800 

$6,687,300 

$6,561,300 

$5,100,020 

$5,000,020 

Funded  Debt  

5,328,500 

4,939,500 

4,948,500 

4,438,000 

3,255,000 

2,941,000 

2,941,000 

Bills  Payable   

939,922 

997,322 

929,405 

858,133 

911.886 

466,236 

241,852 

Dividends  and  Prem.. 

76,385 
699,715 

71,136 

681,884 

73,540 
677,947 

66,632 
645,085 

35,478 
611,502 

21,972 
581,156 

6,736 
486,956 

Miscellaneous 

32,780 

55,824 

132,992 

13,267 

11  562 

Total  

$13,811,102 

$13,423,642 

$13,363,193 

$12,750,974 

$11,508,158 

$9,123,651 

$8,688,126 

Per  Contra  : 

Construction  and  Eq. 
Materials         

$11,334,082 
227,791 

$10,934,550 
267,052 

$10,868.389 
291,432 

$10,519,176 
270,671 

$10,215,426 
170,73^ 

$7,803,232 
153,058 

$7,879,329 
141,621 

Branch  R.  Rs  .*. 

36,938 

36,938 

36,938 

36,938 

36,938 

269,808 

149,759 

R  R   Stocks  

87,348 

207,848 

149,988 

134,648 

284,800 

134,376 

136,381 

Steamboat  Stocks  .  .   . 

756,182 

757,182 

769,182 

771,682 

F  R  W  and  P.  R.  R. 

348,605 

348,565 

Real  Estate            .  .  . 

293,386 

293,386 

294.426 

294,426 

294,426 

298  953 

5280 

Miscellaneous    

366,954 

238,027 

464,352 

536,733 

402,567 

389,842 

365,725 

Cash          

219,876 

337,094 

488,488 

186,700 

103,267 

74,382 

10,031 

Impd  Acct 

140,000 

$13,811,102 

$13,423,642 

$13,363,193 

$12,750,974 

$11,508,158 

$9,123,651 

$8,688,126 

The  Union  Freight  Eailway,  which  is  operated  by  this  company,  is  2.45  miles 
long,  and  connects  the  R.  Rs.  of  Boston  from  the  Boston  and  Lowell  to  the  Old  Colony 
line.  It  is  owned  jointly  by  the  O.  C.  and  the  B.  and  P.  R.  R.  Cos.,  and  is  operated 
by  the  former  under  contract  of  January  1,  1874,  the  rental  being  $15,000  per  year. 
The  total  cost  is  reported  as  $304,500. 

Directors  (elected  November  27,  1877). — Onslow  Stearns,  F.  B.  Hayes,  Uriel 
Crocker,  Boston  ;  Samuel  L.  Crocker,  Taunton,  Mass.  ;  Oliver  Ames,  Easton  ;  Royal 
W.  Turner,  Randolph  ;  T.  J.  Borden,  John  S.  Brayton,  Fall  River ;  E.  N.  Winslow, 
Hyannis ;  G.  W".  Marston,  New  Bedford,  Mass.  ;  E.  W.  Willard,  Newport,  R.  I.  ; 
Charles  F.  Choate,  Cambridge ;  Jacob  H.  Loud,  Plymouth. 

CHARLES  F.  CHOATE,  President Boston,  Mass. 


Treasurer — John  M.  Washburn Boston,  Mas?. 

Gen.  Superintendent— J.  R.  Kendrick      "  " 

Asst.  Supt.—J.  H.  French "  " 

Chiff  Eng.  and  Road  Master— E.  N. 

Winslow..  "  " 


Master  Machinery— J.  K.  Taylor  —  Boston,  Mass. 
Master  Car  Repairs— A.  Gleason —      " 
Gen.  Freight  Agent— S.  C.  Putnam.. 
Gen.  Ticket  Agent— 3 .  Sprague " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Boston,  Mass. 


FALL    EIVEE,  WAEEEN,  AND  PEOVIDENCE  EAILEOAD. 


Opened  May  22,  I860,  from  Fall  River,  Mass.,  to  Warren,  R.I.,  5.79  miles.  Pur- 
chased by  Old  Colony  R.  R.  Co.,  December  1,  1875,  and  since  operated  by  it. 

Rolling  Stock.— Included  in  O.  C.  R.  R. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run,  17,131  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  97,150.  Freight  moved,  30,173  tons.  Earnings,  $26,625.69.  Ope- 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


87 


rating  expenses,  $15,462.81.  Balance,  net  income,  $11,162.87,  which  was  used  in 
payment  of  interest. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $150,000  ;  bonds,  due 
April  17,  1883,  7  per  cent.,  $300,000;  miscellaneous  accounts,  $48.50 — total,  $450,- 
048.50.  Per  contra :  Construction,  $310,747.60 ;  income  account,  $138,963.44— 
total,  $469,438.51. 

Officers  and  Directors. — Same  as  Old  Colony  R.  R.  Co. 


PEOYIDENCE  AND  WOKCESTER  KAILBOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Providence,  R.  I.,  to  Worcester,  Mass 43.41  miles. 

Brandies,  named  below 8.00     " 

Leased  lines,  named  below 15.33 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 66.74  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  61.75  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  81  in.  Rail,  56  and  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  22.5  m. 

This  company  is  a  consolidation,  November  25,  1845,  of  two  companies  of  the 
same  name — one  chartered  in  Massachusetts,  March  12,  1844,  and  the  other  in  Rhode 
Island,  May,  1844.  Road  completed  September,  1847,  and  extension  to  East  Provi- 
dence in  1874. 


BRANCHES : 

In  Worcester,  W.  &  N.  R.  R..  ..1  mile. 
East  Providence  Br 7     " 


LEASED  LINES  : 

Hopkington  R.  R 11.45  miles. 

Milford  and  W't  R.  R..       .  3.88      " 


Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  30.  Cars— passenger,  33 ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  8  ;  and  freight  (box,  309  ;  platform,  128;  coal,  843),  1,280 — total  revenue 
cars,  1,321.  Also,  2  snow  plows. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  223,- 
520  ;  freight,  336,226 ;  and  other,  17,035— total,  576,781.  Passengers  carried,  1,570,068  ; 
carried  one  mile,  13,592,849.  Freight  moved,  641,135  tons;  moved  one  mile, 
18,862,705  tons. 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $163,826  96 

"  Rolling  Stock 93,34570 

"  Transportation 344,23155 

Miscellaneous . . .  27.426  48 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $324,106  98 

"  Freight 564,008  77 

"  Mail  and  Express  16,519  47 

Miscellaneous 5,375  86 

$910,011  08 


Balance — net  earnings,  $281,180.39.  Payments  from  net  earnings — State  and 
local  tax,  $30,505.18.  Rents  leased  lines,  $10,980.  Balance— available  net,  $239,- 
695.21.  Dividends  (4  per  cent.),  $80,000.  Interest  on  funded  debt,  $30,000  ;  other, 
$88,420.39— total  interest,  $118,420.39.  Construction,  $26,144.01;  notes,  $52,000; 
unpaid  dividends  1876,  $1,425— total,  $277,989.40.  Balance,  deficit,  per  year, 
$38,294.19.  Surplus  at  beginning  of  year,  $312,681.26.  Total  surplus,  $247,914.12. 


BAILBOAD   MANUAL    OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Divi- 
dends 

1867-68    

351,060 

1,162,152 

10,423,316 

332,765 

10,439,958 

723,388  01 

$158,996  78 

8 

1868-69  

408,065 

1,379,960 

12,258,435 

393,558 

12.300,450 

793,301  42 

206,570  89 

10 

1869-70  

419,358 

1,386,174 

12,499,824 

395.450 

12^99,824 

794,060  00 

226,985  22 

10 

1870-71  

454,672 

1,398,891 

12,858,178 

452,266 

13,855,268 

829,218  79 

205,812-68 

10 

1871-72  

507,586 

1,605,257 

14,471,984 

521,866 

15,864,734 

895,897  19 

229,926  09 

10 

1872-73  

526,128 

1,785,067 

16,070,376 

530,620 

15,833,430 

970,809  52 

257,103  35 

10 

1873-74  

528,960 

1,715,636 

15,191,135 

506,383 

15,237,902 

938,071  42 

254,168  66 

10 

1874-75  

546,720 

1,692,143 

14,976,537 

484,&37 

14,283,114 

894,479  60 

282,521  19 

10 

1875-76  

534,395 

1,585,393 

13,516,887 

555,970 

17,192,076 

899,104  50 

266,716  72 

8 

1876-77  

576,781 

1,570,068 

13,592,849 

641,135 

18,862,705 

910,011  08 

281,180  39 

4 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 

Construction  and  Equipment $3,691,585  04  i  Capital  Stock $2,000,000  00 

Materials 92,806  63  |  Funded  Debt 500,000  00 

Sundry  Accounts 15,916  16  {  Notes  Payable 1,438,00000 


Cash 167,562  81 


Dividends . 


3,360  00 


$3,941,360  00 
Abstract  of  equipment  and  general  balances  for  ten  years  : 


$3,941,360  00 


Close  of 
Years. 

Miles  of 
Track. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debt. 

Sundries. 

Railroad 
and 
Equipment. 

Other 
Property 

and  Assets. 

1867-68. 
1868-69. 
1869-70. 
1870  -71 
1871-72. 
1872-73. 
1873-74. 
1874-75. 
1875-76. 
1876-77. 

67.82 
73.82 
76.32 
77.51 
88  56 
89.56 
93.06 
102.06 
104.66 
104.66 

21 
21 
21 
23 
27 
29 
29 
29 
30 
30 

779 

841 
882 
914 
1,029 
1,067 
1,298 
1,298 
1,321 
1,321 

$1,900.000 
2,000,000 
2,000,000 
2,000,000 
2,000.000 
2,000,000 
2,000,000 
2,000,000 
2,000.000 
2,000,000 

$55,000  00 
55,000  00 
135,000  00 
25,000  00 
224,612  01 
387,810T00 
1,075,654  69 
1,370  000  00 
1,490,000  00 
1,438,000  00 

$23,425  02 
28,544  02 
117,698  38 
81,881  84 
84,019  55 
95,230  34 
69,925  98 
111,270  73 
94,464  69 
3,360  00 

$1,888,496  84 
2,033,772  18 
2,128,285  54 
2.231,789  35 
2,575,204  51 
2,711,773  10 
3,365,619  78 
3,579,402  81 
3,705,780  38 
3,691,585  04 

$89,929  18 
49,771  84 
170,412  84 
138,702  71 
233,427  01 
271,267  24 
284,055  85 
401,867  92 
378,684  31 
249,774  96 

$300,000 
500,000 
500,000 
500,000 
500,000 
500,000 
500,000 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  6  per  cent.  1st  mortgage  bonds,  due  July  1, 1880. 
Summary  of  leased  lines,  September  30,  1877. 


Miles  R.  R. 

Annual 
Rent. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Other 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
Construc- 
tion. 

Hopkinton  R  R         

11.55 

$7,500 

$165,100 

$115,000 

$24,517  16 

$292,526  10 

Milf  ord  &  Woonsocket  R.  R. 

3.88 

3,480 

82,525 

19,000 

9,692  58 

116,217  58 

15.43 

$10,980 

$247,625 

$134,000 

$34,209  74 

$408,743  68 

In  order  to  retire  the  outstanding  debt,  contracted  in  the  reconstruction  of  the  road, 
the  company  have  determined  to  issue  $2,000,000  6  per  cent,  bonds,  payable  in  20 
years,  of  which  $500,000  have  been  deposited  with  the  Rhode  Island  Hospital  Trust  Co. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  89 

to  meet  outstanding  bonds  at  maturity,  $650,000  have  been  sold  at  a  premium  since 
the  close  of  the  fiscal  year,  and  the  balance  will  be  disposed  of  from  time  to  time  to 
meet  maturing  obligations. 

Directors  (elected  February  4,  1878). — William  S.  Slater,  Moses  B.  I.  Goddard, 
George  A.  Leete,  John  R.  Balch,  Amos  D.  Lock  wood,  Frederick  Grinnell,  Providence, 
B.  I.  ;  Paul  Whitin,  John  C.  Whitin,  Whitinsville,  Mass.  ;  Joseph  E.  Davis,  Henry 
Cliapin,  Elijah  B.  Stoddard,  Worcester,  Mass. ;  Gideon  L.  Spencer,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. ; 
Lyman  A.  Cook,  Woonsocket,  R.  I. ;  Estus  Lamb,  Blackstone,  Mass.  ;  Eben  B.  Phillips, 
Boston,  Mass. 

WILLIAM  S.  SLATER,  President Providence,  R.  I. 


Treas.  and  Sec.— John  R.  Balch,  Providence,  R.  1. 
Supt.&Purch.  Agt.—W.  E. Chamberlain, ' 

( John  J.  Powers, 
Road  Masters—  \  Charles  Parker,  * 

( W.  P.  Comstock,  ' 

Supt.  of  Bridges— Wm.  A.  Kent,  ' 


Master  of  Mach. — Albert  Griggs,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Master  of  Car  Jiep.—Olney  L.  Smith,      " 

M.  Trans. — A.  E.  Quackenbos...  Worcester,  Mass. 

Gen.  Tkt.  Agt.—Wm.  M.  Durfee,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Gen.  Fgt.  Art.— Julius  E.  Bacon, 

Engineer— J.  W.  Ellis Woonsocket,  R.  I. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Exchange  Place,  Providence,  R.  I. 


HOPKINTON  KAILKOAD. 


Chartered  -about  1870,  and  road  opened  December  24,  1872.  It  extends  from  Ash- 
land to  Milford,  Mass.,  11.45  miles,  with  0.14  mile  of  sidings.  Leased  to  Provdence 
and  Worcester  R.  R.  Co.,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $7,500. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  report. 
Rental  received,  $7,500.  Interest  paid,  $7,500. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877. — Capital  stock,  $165,100 ;  funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1882,  $125,400  ;  bills  payable,  etc.,  $14,137.16 — 
total,  $304,617.16.  Cost  of  construction,  $292,526.10;  other  accounts,  $12,091.06— 
total,  $304,617.16. 

ERASTUS  THOMPSON,  President Hopkinton,  Mass. 


MILFOKD  AND  WOONSOCKET  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  May  2,  1855,  and  road  opened  1868.  It  extends  from  Milford  to  Bel- 
lingham,  Mass.,  3.88  miles,  with  0.46  mile  sidings.  Leased  to  the  Providence  and 
Worcester  R.  R.  Co.,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $3,480. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Rent  received,  $3,480.  Interest  paid,  $1,549.75.  Total  surplus,  $11,346.08. 


90 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $82,525  ;  funded  debt, 
$19,000  ;  floating  debt,  $3,500  ;  surplus,  $11,346.08— total  stock  and  debt,  $116,371.08. 
Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  appurtenances,  $116,197.10. 

GEORGE  DRAPER,  President Hopedale,  Mass. 


SPEINGFIELD,  ATHOL  AND  NOETHEASTEEN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Springfield,  Mass..  to  Atliol,  Mass 48.50  miles. 

Sidings,  3  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  as  Athol  and  Enfield  R.  R.  in  1869,  and  under  present  title  in  1872. 
Road  opened  December  3,  1873. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  4 ;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  2  ;  and  freight — box,  12  ;  platform,  4 — total  revenue  cars,  22. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run— passenger,  68,878  ; 
freight  and  other,  30,186 — total,  99,064  miles.  Passengers  carried,  60,870 ;  carried  one 
mile,  944,204.  Freight  moved,  57,342  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  1,075,575  tons.  Earn- 
ings from  passengers,  $35,534.66;  from  freight,  $52,496.63;  from  rents,  $9,717.49— 
total,  $97,748.78  ;  operating  expenses,  $64,462.10. 

Balance  —  net  earnings,  $33,286.68.  Payments — rents  to  other  companies, 
$7,592.57;  interest  on  funded  debt,  $31,423;  other  interest,  $27,593.94  — total, 
$59,016.94.  Balance,  deficit,  $25,730.26;  total  deficit,  $127,227.59. 

Abstract  of  earnings  and  expenses  for  five  years  : 


1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Gross  Earnings  

$52,311  81 

$86,837  06 

$94,872  17 

$100,622  62 

$97,748  78 

Operating  Expenses  

41,755  33 

52,075  34 

59,981  14 

65,153  73 

64,462  10 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


Construction  Account $1,428,920  48 

Profit  and  Loss 127,227  59 

Cash  and  Cash  Items 109,53201 


Capital  Stock... $816,480  00 

Funded  Debt... 448,900  00 

Bills  Payable,  etc 400,000  08 


$1,665,380  08  $1,665,380  08 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  as  follows  : 

$50,000  July  1,  1883 ;  $145,900  July  1,  1888  ;  $99,000  July  1, 1891 ;  and  $154,000  July 

1, 1893. 

Directors  (elected  August  1, 1877). — Willis  Phelps,  Homer  Foot,  William  Birnie, 

and  Charles  R.  Ladd,  Springfield  ;  Edward  Smith  and  W.  B.  Kimball,  Enfield ;  J  olm 

C.  Hill  and  Thomas  H.  Goodspeed,  Athol ;   Stephen  P.  Bailey,  Greenwich ;  J.  W. 

Goodman,  Dana. 

WILLIS  PHELPS,  President Springfield,  Mass. 


Vice-President Edward  Smith 

Supt.  and  Purchasing  Agt H.  W.  Phelps. 


Cleric  and  Treasurer Thomas  H.  Goodspeed. 

JRoad  Master A.  F.  Seeley. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Springfield,  Mass. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


WOECESTEE  AND  NASHUA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Worcester,  Mass.,  to  Nashua,  N.  H 45.69  miles. 

Leased  line  :  Nashua  and  Rochester  R.  R 48.81      " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 94.50  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  30.62  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8£  in.  Rail,  56  and  57  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  14.25  m. 

The  Worcester  and  Nashua  R.  R.  Co.  was  formed  by  the  consolidation,  Novem- 
ber 6,  1846,  of  the  Worcester  and  Nashua  R.  R.  Co.  of  Massachusetts,  and  the  Groton 
and  Nashua  R.  R.  Co.  of  New  Hampshire.  The  entire  line  was  opened  December 
18,  1848.  The  Nashua  and  Rochester  R.  R.  Co.  was  opened  November  24, 1874,  and 
leased  to  the  W.  and  N.  R.  R.  Co.  from  its  completion.  Since  April  1,  1876,  both 
companies  have  been  treated  as  a  single  line,  and  all  the  operations  are  included  in 
the  report  of  the  W.  and  N.  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  20.  Cars — passenger,  22  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  7  ;  and  freight  (box,  238  ;  platform,  100;  coal  and  other,  100),  438 — total 
revenue  cars,  467.  Also,  3  snow  plows. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger, 
209,769  ;  freight,  158,555  ;  and  other,  12,025— total,  380,349  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
836,354 ;  carried  one  mile,  5,275,909.  Freight  moved,  315,267  tons ;  moved  one  mile, 
8,969,245  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers  $194,190  37 

"  Freight 288,297  97 

"  Mail  and  Express 14,75076 

Miscellaneous 31,644  70 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $91,393  08 

"  Boiling  Stock 47,831  99 

"  Transportation 166,194  03 

Miscellaneous 23,41688 


$328,835  88 

Balance — net  earnings,  $200,047.96.  Payments  from  net  earnings — State  and 
local  tax,  $11,143.35;  interest,  $67,598.26;  rent  of  N.  and  R.  R.  R.,  $116,724— total 
payments,  $195,465.61.  Surplus,  $4,582.35.  Surplus  remaining  at  close  of  year, 
$220,862.83. 

Included  in  the  miscellaneous  earnings  are  $25,860  from  dividends  on  N.  and  R. 
R.  R.  stock. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Train 
Mileage 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Divi- 
dends. 

p.  C. 

1867-68. 
1868-69. 
1869-70. 
1870-71. 
1871-72. 
1872-73. 
1873-74. 

266,887 
303,433 
312,871 
314,457 
359,641 
364,347 
328,771 

286,456 
314,705 
335,844 
356,264 
381,945 
375,033 
359,416 

4,812,461 
5,287,044 
5,642,179 
5,985,235 
6,416,827 
5,822,412 

240,953 
286,662 
297,299 
328,372 
368,042 
383,029 
335,813 

6,523,468 
7,835,998 
8,631,883 
11,690,038 
11,783,252 
11,560,923 

$479,787  63 
538,021  23 
543,056  03 
569,764  30 
587,358  72 
580,666  41 
539,896  51 

$128,906  25 
150,961  34 
188,233  01 
181,066  84 
195,453  03 
208,462  48 
170,874  91 

$124,000 
139,500 
155,000 
162,750 
170,500 
170,500 
174,825 

8 
9 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 

1874-75. 
1875-7'6. 
1876-77. 

311,953 
328,931 
380,349 

342,130 
346,800 
336,354 

5,245,921 
5,275,909 

312,003 
328,931 
315  267 

9,083,218 
8,969,245 

494,409  53 
545,965  68 

528  883  84 

189,650  51 
220,408  75 
200,047  96 

152,133 
98,439 

92 


EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


The  last  dividend  was  paid  in  July,  1876.    Fifty-one  dividends  have  been  paid 
since  January  1, 1851,  aggregating  $2,527,555,  equal  to  $160  on  each  share. 

General  Balance,  September  30, 1877. 


Construction  Account $2,526,565  74 

Materials. .. 


62,14530 

N.  and  R.  R.  R.  Stock 475,300  00 

Improvement,  Sundries,  etc , 


25,517  02 

Cash  and  Cash  Items.... 27,519  16 


Capital  Stock $1,789,800  00 

Funded  Debt 1,000,000  00 

99,61339 
6,771  00 


Bills  Payable 

Sundry  Accounts. 

Profit  and  Loss 220,862  83 


$3,117,047  22 

There  has  been  spent  for  construction  during  the  year  $69,271.42. 
Abstract  of  equipment  and  general  balance  for  ten  years  : 


$3,117,047  22 


Close  of 
Years. 

Miles  of 
Tracks  . 

Engines. 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debts. 

Profit  and 
Loss. 

Railroad    arid 
Equipments. 

Other  Prop- 
erty and 

Assets. 

1867-68. 
1868-69. 
1869-70. 
1870-71. 
1871-72. 
1872-73. 
1873-74. 
1874-75. 
1875-76. 
1876-77. 

56.45 
57.45 
57.49 
70.44 
72.44 
73.44 

11 
13 
13 
13 
17 
17 
21 
21 
20 
20 

261 
279 
324 
370 
427 
460 
465 
471 
467 
467 

$1,550,000 
1,270,000 
1,400,555 
1,425,400 
1,425,400 
1,706,700 
1,789,800 
1,789,800 
1,789,800 
1,789,800 

$65,608  00 
81,132  00 
3,801  15 

$61,626  31 
90,717  96 
170,078  80 
137,517  08 
186,274  06 
304,040  75 
285,455  31 
280,213  76 
220,32#  79 
220,862  63 

$1,522,200  00 
1,657,800  00 
1,806,128  25 
2,041,270  42 
2,212,144  21 
2,400,887  41 
2,439,296  37 
2,472,140  16 
2,472,953  26 
2,526,565  74 

$155,034  31 
171,849  96 
152,005  55 
152,668  08 
133,844  66 
204,338  58 
629,329  94 
845,037  75 
714,052  07 
590,481  48 

$200,000 
310,300 
500,000 
600,000 
1,000,000 
1,000,000 
1,000,000 

32,925  81 
94,485  23 
454,738  48 
217,331  95 
176,879  64 
106,384  39 

78.52 
78.52 
78.64 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Date  of  Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest  Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Issued. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

Dec.  31,  1870  

6 

January  and  July 

January  1,  1881.. 

$75,000 

$75,000  00 

April  30,  1872  

6 

May  and  November  

May  1,  1887  ..   .. 

275,000 

275,0(10  00 

April  1,  1873  

7 

April  and  October  

April  1,  1893  

250,000 

250,000  00 

February  1,  1875  

7 

February  and  August.  .  . 

February  1,  1895.. 

400,000 

400,000  00 

The  Worcester  and  Nashua  R.  R.  Co.  derived  $43,278.08  of  its  gross  earnings 
from  business  contributed  to  it  by  the  N.  and  R.  R.  R.  The  company  is  also  respon- 
sible for  the  bonds  issued  by  the  N.  and  R.  R.  R.  Co. 

Directors  (elected  January  17,  1878). — Stephen  Salisbury,  Worcester,  Mass.  ; 
John  D.  Bryant,  Boston,  Mass.  ;  Thomas  Chase,  Nashua,  N.  H. ;  F.  H.  Kinnicutt,  C. 
H.  Waters,  Isaac  Davis,  and  Francis  H.  Dewey,  Worcester,  Mass.  ;  Calvin  B.  Hill, 
Nashua,  N.  H.  ;  and  Edwin  J.  Smith,  Barre,  Mass. 

F.  H.  KINNICUTT,  President Worcester,  Mass. 


Treas.  and  Sec.— T.  W.  Hammond.Worcester.Mass. 

Superintendent— C.  S.  Turner " 

Road  Master— -N.  B.  Chandler Nashua,  N,  H. 

Master  Mechanic— J '.  W.  Brady... Worcester,  Mass. 


Gen.  Ticket  Agent— C.  A.  Waite..  Worcester,  Mass. 
Gen.  Frt.  Agent— J.  M.  Williams.        " 
Purchasing  Agt.—C.  S.Turner. . . . 
Transfer  Agt.—T.  W.  Hammond.. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Shrewsbury  Street,  Worcester,  Mass. 


EAILKOAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


93 


NASHUA  AND  KOCHESTEE  EAILKOAD. 


Chartered  June,  1867,  and  opened  for  business  November  24,  1874.  It  extends 
from  Nashua  to  Rochester,  N.  H.,  connecting  the  Worcester  and  Nashua  with  the 
Portland  and  Rochester  R.  R.,  48.51  miles,  with  4  miles  of  sidings.  Leased  to  W. 
and  N.  R.  R.  Co.  at  an  annual  rental  of  6  per  cent,  upon  a  cost  of  $2,000,000. 

Boiling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Gross  earnings,  $95,932.21  ; 
operating  expenses,  $52,654.13  ;  net  earnings,  $43,278.08,  go  to  lessee.  Amount  paid 
as  rental  by  lessee,  $116,724. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,500,000 ; 
paid  in,  $1,185,000;  funded  debt,  $700,000;  floating  debt,  $90,898.84— total,  $1,975, 
898.84,  representing  cost  of  road. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

1st    Mortg.,    guaranteed  | 
by  W.  and  N.  R.  R.  Co.  f 

April  1,  1874 

6 

April  and  Oct. 

April  1,  1894 

$700,000 

$700,000 

Officers.— Same  as  W.  and  N.  R.  R.  Co. 


WOECESTEE  AND  SHEEWSBUEY  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Worcester,  Mass.,  to  Lake  Quinsigamond,  Mass 2.7  miles. 

Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  50  Ibs.  to  yard. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  1872,  and  the  road  opened  July  31,  1873. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.     Cars — passsenger,  4;  freight,  etc.,  4. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run,  30,000.  Passengers 
carried,  88,825  ;  carried  one  mile,  239,880. 

Earnings,  $7,996.69.  Operating  expenses,  $5,777.72.  Balance,  net  earnings, 
$2,218.97.  Payments  :  Interest,  $991.72;  surplus  for  year,  $1,227.75;  total  surplus, 
$2,761.45. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $36,825  ;  bills  payable, 
$10,206.65  ;  reserved  income,  $2,761.45— total,  $49,793.10.  Per  contra  :  Construction, 
$34,859.69;  equipment,  $14,831.17;  cash  on  hand,  $102.24— total,  $49,793.10. 

E.  B.  STODDARD,  President Worcester,  Mass. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—^ James  Draper... Worcester,  Maes.  |  Supt.— Richard  Barker Worcester,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .  Worcester,  Mass. 


KAILIIOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


STA.TE    OF    RHODE    I8LA.ND. 


Area,  1,306  square  miles.     Population,  243,946.     Assessed  valuation,  $185,159,848. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of  Line. 

Total. 

Rh.  Isl. 

1.  Boston  and  Providence  [Massachusetts. 

Ft.  In. 

4:8X 
4:8^ 
4:8# 
4:8X 
4:8* 
4:8>6 
4:8^ 
4:8X 
4:8^ 
4:8* 
4:8^ 
4:8X 
4:8X 
4:8tf 
4:8# 
4:8>* 
4:8* 

M. 
62.54 
5.79 
123.19 
1.90 
8.50 
3.30 
139.00 
62.50 
277.73 
3.20 
22.80 
13.60 
51.41 
13.79 
9.40 
1.50 
5.70 

M. 

10.50 
2.13 
27.15 
1.90 
8.50 
3.30 
100 
45.50 
16.22 
3.20 
22.80 
13.60 
24.40 
7.17 
9.40 
1.50 
5.70 

2.  Fall  River,  Warren  and  Providence.  ..  .[Mass. 
3.  Hartford,  Providence  and  Fislikill  [Conn. 
4.  Moshassuck  (P.  and  W.)  

5    Narragansett  Pier  (N   Y     P.  and  B  )  

6.  Newport  and  Wickford  

7.  New  York  and  New  England.  .[Massachusetts. 
8    New  York   Providence  and  Boston  

9.  Old  Colony  [Massachusetts. 

10.  Pawtuxet  Valley  (H.,  P.  and  F.)  

11.  Providence  and  Springfield  

12    Providence,  Warren  and  Bristol  

13.  Providence  and  Worcester  .  .  .  .[Massachusetts. 
14    Rhode  Island  and  Massachusetts  [Mass. 

15.  Warwick  (N.  Y.,  P.  and  B.)  

16.  Westerly  Granite  (N.  Y.,  P.  &  B.)  

17.  W7ood  River  Branch  (N.  Y.,  P.  and  B.)  

Total  Length  

805.75 

203.87 

MOSHASSUCK  KAILKOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Moshassuck,  R.  I.  (P.  and  W.  R.  R.),  to  Lincoln,  R.  I.  .1.90  miles. 

Chartered  in  1874,  and  survey  for  road  completed  and  line  established  from 
Woodlawn  Station,  on  the  Providence  and  Worcester  R.  R.,  near  Lonsdale,  to  ter- 
minus at  Lincoln.  Two  miles  of  the  line  have  been  completed.  No  operations  re- 
ported for  the  last  year.  The  estimated  cost  of  the  road  is  $120,000.  It  will  be 
operated  as  a  branch  of  the  Providence  and  Worcester  R.  R. 

Directors  and  Officers. — Same  as  P.  and  W.  R.  R.  Co. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Moshassuck,  R.  I. 


BAILBOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  95 

NARRAGANSETT  PIEK  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Kingston,  R.  I.,  to  Narragansett  Pier,  R.  1 8.5  miles. 

Sidings,  0.5  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1874,  and  road  opened  July,  1876.  Operated  in  connection  with 
N.  Y.,  P.  andB.  R.  R. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  1.     Cars — passenger,  2 ;  other,  7 — total,  9. 

Operation*  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877.— Passengers  carried,  40,167. 
Freight  moved,  88,608  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $13,375,63;  freight,  etc., 
$7,331.84— total,  $20,711.47.  Operating  expenses,  $14,005.47.  Net  earnings,  $6,706. 
Payments:  interest,  $6,706. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $95,080  ;  funded  debt, 
$90,000;  floating  debt,  $10,000 — total,  stock  and  debt,  representing  cost  of  road  and 
equipment,  $195,080.  Expended  for  rolling  stock,  $17,000. 

J.  N.  HAZARD,  President Peacedale,  R.  I. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Kingston,  R.  I. 


NAKKAGANSETT  VALLEY  KAILROAD.     (Projected.) 


Line  of  Road.— Wickford,  R.  I.,  to  Wakefield,  R.  1 11.8  miles 

Chartered  in  1875,  and  surveys  have  been  made  for  this  road,  and  the  estimated 
cost  is  $250,000,  of  which  $190,000  are  subscribed. 
Officers. — Not  reported. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Wickford,  R.  I. 


NEWPORT  AND  WICKFORD  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Wickford  Junction,  R.  I.,  to  Wickford,  R.  1 33  miles. 

Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  to  yard. 

This  company  was  chartered  about  1872,  under  the  name  of  Newport  and  Wick- 
ford R.  R.  and  Steamboat  Company,  and  road  opened  January  1, 1874.  It  is  operated 
as  a  branch  of  the  N.  Y.,  Prov.  and  B.  R.  R.,  but  its  accounts  are  separately  kept. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  1.     Cars — passenger,  1 ;  other,  3. 

Operations  for  year  ending  August  31, 1877.— Passengers  carried,  59,000.  Freight 
moved,  1,729  tons.  Receipts— from  passengers,  $39,052.97  ;  from  freight,  $2,073.45  ; 
other  sources,  $7,635.01— total,  $48,761.43.  Operating  expenses,  $36,738.67.  Net 
earnings,  $12,022.76.  Interest  paid,  $4,830  ;  surplus,  $7,192.76. 


96  EAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  balances  for  four  years : 


Years. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight. 

Earnings. 

Expenses. 

Interest. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Cost  of 
R.R.  and  S.  S. 

1873-74,  8  mo?. 
1874-75  

35,472 
61,994 

772 
1,620 

$21,233  88 
45,959  86 

$16,763  61 
32,816  81 

$2,425  21 
5,065  26 

$101,000 
101,000 

$66,000 
69  100 

$167,000  00 
170,100  00 

1875-76  

59,000 

1,729 

48,409  86 

35,035  34 

4,380  00 

101,000 

70,000 

171,000  00 

1876-77 

48,761  43 

36,738  67 

4,830  00 

101,000 

69,000 

169,440  00 

General  Balance,  September  1, 1877. 

Construction $120,577  82    Capital  Stock $101,000  00 

Steamer 39,70810    1st  Mortgage  Bonds 50,00000 

Equipments 9,153  99  j  2d  "  "     19,00000 

Cash  and  Dues 7,75285    Profit  and  Loss  7,19276 


$177,192  76 


$177,192  76 


Directors  (elected  September  3, 1877).—Geo.  M.  Miller,  C.  H.  Russell,  New  York ; 
J.  G.  Weaver,  J.  T.  Bush,  and  J.  N.  A.  Griswold,  Newport,  R.  I.  ;  S.  H.  Vaughn,  Wick- 
ford,  R.  I. 

GEO.  M.  MILLER,  President New  York  City. 

Treasurer— J.  T.  Bush Newport,  R.  I.  |  Secretary — A.  S.  Sherman Newport,  R.  I. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Newport,  R.  I. 


NEW  YOKK,  PBOYIDENCE  AND  BOSTON  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Providence,  R.  I.,  to  Groton,  Ct 62.50  miles. 

Second  track,  etc.,  57.75  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8i  in.  Steel  rails,  50  m.  Rail,  56  to  64  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  June,  1832,  and  road  opened  from  Providence  to  Stonington,  50 
miles,  in  October,  1837.  In  May,  1854,  the  New  London  and  Stonington  R.  R.  Co.  was 
chartered,  and  the  line  from  Stonington  to  Groton,  opposite  New  London,  was  com- 
pleted to  a  connection  with  the  N.  Y.,  P.  and  B.  R.  R.  in  December,  1858.  On  the  1st 
of  November,  1859,  the  N.  L.  and  S.  R.  R.  was  leased  to  the  N.  Y.,  P.  and  B.  R.  R.  Co. 
for  five  years  ;  and  on  the  1st  of  December,  1864,  was  purchased  by  that  company  for 
$410,000,  and  has  since  been  an  integral  portion  of  their  line. 

There  are  several  branches  on  this  road,  but  each  built  under  a  separate  charter. 
They  are  :  Westerly  Granite  Quarry  R.  R.,  1.5  miles  from  Westerly  to  Quarries  ;  New- 
port and  Wickford  R.  R.,  3.3  miles,  Wickford  Junction  to  Wickford  ;  Warwick  R.  R., 
9.4  miles,  Auburn  to  Warwick  ;  Narragansett  Pier  R.  R.,8.5  miles,  from  Kingston  to 
Narragansett  Pier;  and  Wood  River  Branch  R.  R.,  5.7  miles,  from  Wood  River 
Junction  to  Hope  Valley.  Total  length  of  branches,  28.4  miles.  The  Warwick  R.  R. 
ceased  operations  August  1,  1876.  The  other  branches  are  operated  in  connection 
with  this  company,  but  their  accounts  are  not  here  included. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  26.     Cars — passenger,  31 ;  baggage,  mail 


KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES. 


97 


and  express,  9 ;  arid  freight  (box,  111 ;  platform,  112),  223 — total  revenue  cars,  263. 
Also,  16  gravel  cars.     The  company  also  own  3  ferry  boats. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  278,311  ; 
freight,  165,639  ;  other,  103,290.  Total,  547,240  miles.  Passengers  carried,  593,673  ; 
carried  one  mile,  15,378,852.  Freight  moved,  247,576;  moved  one  mile,  9,222,206 
tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $380,486  44 

"  Freight  313,351  20 

"  Mail  and  Express 8,83577 

Miscellaneous 14,234  95 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way  $124,078  06 

"  Rolling  Stock 58,37229 

"  Transportation 293,80904 

Miscellaneous 18*44004 


There  was  also  received  from  rents  the  sum  of  $16,053.38,  and  from  dividends, 
Providence  and  Stonington  S.  S.  Co.,  $120,735,  making  gross  receipts,  $853,696.74. 

Balance — net  earnings,  $358,997.31.  Included  in  operating  expenses,  are  $28,- 
638.08  for  taxes. 

The  net  income  account  is  as  follows  :  Net  earnings,  as  above,  $358,997.31  ;  cash 
on  hand  from  previous  year,  $113,536.34;  loan  paid,  $88,959.  Total  net  income, 
$561,487.65.  Payments— dividends  (10.8  per  cent.),  $325,000;  interest,  $78,150; 
construction  account,  $56,281.45.  Extraordinary  expenses,  $10,251.68 ;  miscellaneous, 
$3,157.97.  Total,  $472,841.10.  Balance,  cash  and  cash  assets  carried  to  new  account, 
$88,651.55. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passengers 
carried. 

Freight 
moved. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Divi- 
dends. 

p.C. 

1867-68... 

288,278 
338,959 
338,959 
381,634 
441,485 
452,147 
486,430 
521,186 
608,350 
547,240 

465,419 
488,278 
532,049 
545,634 
614,211 
656,557 
637,760 
692,211 
769,764 
593,673 

86,372 
164,780 
173,699 
210,077 
229,677 
247,754 
254,110 
246,403 
271,907 
247,576 

$463,464  92 
699,188  05 
746,089  21 
820,746  14 
911,020  74 
933,631  30 
947,369  86 
968,171  01 
1,065,228  14 
853,696  74 

$102,447  46 
235,485  21 
265,333  72 
392,477  80 
401,914  09 
405,565  14 
407.623  71 
434,647  37, 
492,817  33 
358,997  31 

7 
7 
8 
9 
8 
10 
10 
10 
10.8 

1868-69  

$132,875 
141,798 
150,992 
169,866 
190,090 
231,090 
250,000 
287,500 
325,000 

1869-70  

1870-71  

1871-72  

1872-73  

1873-74... 

1874-75..   .  . 

1875-76  (13  months)  .  .  . 

1876-77  

The  company  publish  no  general  balance  sheet.     The  following  is  their 
Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877. 


Construction  Account $3,963,943  82 

Materials,  etc 112,517  49 

Cash  and  Assets  88,651  55 


$4,165,112  86 


Capital  Stock $3,000,000  00 

Funded  Debt 1,163,000  00 


Balance . 


2,112  86 


$4,165,112  86 


During  the  year  a  new  steamboat  line  from  New  York  to  Providence  was  brought 
into  operation. 

7 


98  BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Abstract  of  financial  statement  for  ten  years : 


Close  of 
Years. 

Miles 
of 
Track. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debt. 

Total. 

Cost  of  Road 
and 
Equipment. 

1867-68  

66  8 

16 

150 

$1  887348 

$580.000 

$405,000  00 

$2,872,348  00 

$2,568,000  00 

1868-69  

67  5 

17 

151 

1,887,400 

983,000 

47,826  80 

2,918,226  80 

2,568,000  00 

1869-70  . 

67  8 

18 

168 

1  887400 

1,025,000 

2,912,400  00 

2,568,000  00 

1870-71  

68  3 

18 

195 

1,887,400 

1,099,000 

2.986,400  00 

2,568,000  00 

1871-72 

90  0 

20 

195 

1  887  400 

1,214,000 

3,101.400  00 

2,857,158  00 

1872-73 

102  00 

22 

195 

2  074,860 

1,210,000 

3,257,860  00 

3,133,217  00 

1873-74    

120  00 

23 

195 

2,500,000 

1,253,000 

3,753,000  00 

3,592,952  35 

1874-75  

120  00 

25 

198 

2,500,000 

1,263,000 

112,868  88 

3,875,868  88 

8,720,685  54 

1875-75 

120  00 

26 

263 

3,000,000 

1,163,000 

4,163,000  00 

3,907,662  37 

1876-77  

120  25 

26 

263 

3,000,000 

1,163,000 

4,163,000  00 

3,963,943  82 

Statement  of  bonded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

1 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Authorized. 

Issued. 

Outstand'g. 

First  Mortgage  

fi 

Feb.  and  Aug. 

Aug.  1,  1878 

$100,000 

$100,000 

$76,000 

General  (and  Steamboat)  Mortgage. 
Extension  Railroad  Bonds,           .  . 

7 
fi 

Jan.  and  July. 
May  and  Nov. 

1899 

1878 

1,000,000 
200,000 

837,000 
200,000 

837,000 
200,000 

U                             U                         14 

(i 

U             ((              it 

1881 

50,000 

50,000 

50,000 

Directors  (elected  December  13,  J877). — A.  S.  Matthews,  Stonington;  Nathan  F. 
Dixon,  Westerly,  R.  I.;  Henry  Howard,  Coventry,  R.  I.;  Charles  H.  Salisbury,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I.;  John  A.  Burnham,  Boston,  Mass.;  S.  D.  Babcock,  Henry  Morgan,  W.  F. 
Gary,  Jr.,  J.  Boorman  Johnston,  D.  S.  Babcock,  George  M.  Miller,  New  York. 

SAMUEL  D.  BABCOCK,  President New  York  City. 

David  S.  Babcock,  Vice- President " 

Treasurer— Henry  Morgan New  York  City. 


Secretary— F.  B.  Noyes Stonington,  Ct . 

Supt.  &  Engineer — A.  S.  Matthews,         "  " 

Assistant  Supt. — J.  B.  Gardner Providence,  R.I. 


Mast.  Mechanic— 3.  H.  Anderson.  Provinence,  R.I. 

Ticket  Agt.—F.  B.  Noyes Stonington,  Ct. 

Purch.  Agt.—GileB  F.  Ward " 

Transfer  Agts.—M.  Morgan's  Sons.New  York  City. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Stonington,  Ct. 

Fiscal  Agency.  .(M.  Morgan's  Sons),  No.  39  William  Street,  New  York  City. 


PONTIAC   BKANCH  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Auburn,  R.  I.,  to  Pontiac,  R.  1 4.6  miles. 

Chartered  1875.  Sidings,  1.65  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  has  leased  and  operated  during  the  year  the  Warwick  R.  R.  Capi- 
tal stock  paid  in,  $17,000. 

GEO.  W.  PRENTICE,  President Providence,  R.  I. 

Superintendent— L.  M.  Morrison.  .Providence,  R. I.  |  Secretary—  T.  M.  Prentice Providence,  R.  I. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  . Providence,  R.  I. 


RAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


99 


PEOVIDENCE  AND   SPKINGFIELD  E.  E.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Providence,  R.  I.,  to  Springfield,  Mass 80.0  miles. 

In  operation  :  Providence,  R.  I.,  to  Pascoag,  R.  I 22.8      " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  1872.     Opened  to  Pascoag,  August  11,  1873. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  3  ;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  1  ;  and  freight,  77 — total  revenue  cars,  81. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  31,296  ; 
freight,  16,313 — total,  47,609  miles.  Passengers  carried,  104,647 ;  carried  one  mile, 
1,285,838.  Freight  moved,  37,987  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  600,589  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $37,021  41 

"     Freight,  etc 51,917  97 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $6,981  12 

"  Transportation,  etc.  39,033  93 


$88,939  38  $46,015  05 

Balance — net  earnings,  $42,924.33.  Included  in  operating  expenses  are  taxes, 
$3,426.95. 

There  were  also  receipts  from  notes  and  bonds,  $21,400 — making  total  net  income 
of  $64,324.33.  Payments— interest  on  bonds,  $29,163.26  ;  construction,  $24,181.64  ; 
notes,  etc.,  $5,000  ;  total,  $58,344.90.  Balance— surplus,  $5,979.43. 

Abstract  of  earnings  and  general  balances  for  four  years  : 


Years. 

02 
V 

s 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight. 

Earnings. 

Net 
Income. 

Interest. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Cost  of 
Road. 

1873-7422.8 
1874-7522.8 
1875-76  22.8 
1876-7722.8 

51,049 
48,148 
48,648 
47,609 

100,576 
134,004 
115,366 
104,647 

24,960 
29,893 
31,181 
37,987 

$74,003  66 
87,952  88 
86,568  17 
88,939  38 

$17,820  59  $17,154  47 
32,071  86    32,574  08 
41,159  06    31,227  66 
42,924  33    29,163  26 

$500,150 
517,150 
517,150 
517,150 

$500,000 
500,000 
500,000 
500,000 

$1,008,981 
1,026,032 
1,030,337 
1,009,519 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


Construction $909,006  29 

Equipment 100,51235 

Sundry  items 29,234  67 

Cash 15,134  47 


$1,053,887  78 


Capital  Stock $517,150  00 

Funded  Debt 500,000  00 

Notes  Payable 4,733  34 

Balance 32,004  44 


$1,053,887  78 


Directors  (elected  December  4,  1877). — William  Tinkham,  Moses  B.  I.  Goddard, 
Edward  Pearce,  Amos  N.  Beckwith,  Providence,  R.  I.  ;  Albert  L.  Sayles,  Horace  A. 
Kimball,  James  O.  Inman,  John  L.  Ross,  Pascoag,  R.  I.  ;  Sidney  Dillon,  New  York 
City. 

WM.  TINKHAM,  President Providence,  R.  I. 


Treasurer— F.  W.  Grammont Providence,  R.  I. 

.O*  yl«^/»u.  .  T        f~1        T7-_   •  __1_  J-  .   I  *  ,  , 


Secretary— J.  C.  Knight 

Superintendent— O.  S.  Gardiner.. 


Road  Master — P.  T.  Brightman.. Providence,  R.  I. 


Master  Mechanic— G.  T.  Sollace.. 

G.  T.  &  Pur.  Agt.—F.  W.  Grammont     " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Providence,  R.  I. 


100  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

PEOYIDENCE,  WAEEEN  AND  BBISTOL  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Providence,  R.  I.,  to  Bristol,  R.  1 13.6  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  3  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J-  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Chartered  October,  1846,  and  road  opened  July,  1855.  A  controlling  share  of  its 
stock  is  owned  by  the  Boston  and  Providence  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  5.     Cars — passenger,  10  ;  and  freight,  25. 

Operations  for  year  ending  November  30,  1877. — Passengers  carried,  227,527, 
Freight  moved,  47,036  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $102,041.05  ;  operating  expenses,  $80,- 
670.33;  net  earnings,  $21,370,72.  Payments— interest,  $4,910. 

Financial  Statement,  November  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $437,917.49. 
Floating  debt,  $30,000.  Total,  $467,917.49,  representing  cost  of  road  and  equipment. 

HENRY  A.  WHITNEY,  President Boston,  Mass. 

Treasurer— E.  B.  Torrey Boston  |  Superintendent— -W '.  Stone Providence. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .  , Boston,  Mass. 


WAEWICK  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Auburn,  R.  I.,  to  Oakland  Beach,  R.  1 9.4  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1873,  and  the  road  opened  July  5, 1875.  Leased  and  operated  by 
Pontiac  Branch  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  1.     Cars,  3. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Passengers  carried,  6,568. 
Receipts,  $1,052.90.  Operating  expenses,  not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $39,205. 
Funded  debt,  $200,000  ;  floating  debt,  $164,307.29.  Total  stock,  'bonds  arid  debt, 
representing  cost  of  road,  $403,512.29. 

Directors  and  Officers.— Not  reported. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Providence,  R.  I. 


WOOD  EIVEE  BEANCH  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Richmond  Switch,  R.  I.,  to  Locustville,  R.  1 5.7  miles. 

Sidings,  0.50  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  1873.     Opened  July  1,  1874. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.   Cars — passenger,  1 ;  other,  1  — total  cars,  2. 

Operations  for  year  ending  November  30,  1877.— Passengers  carried,  14.740. 
Freight  moved,  8,794  tons.  Earnings,  $11,831.71.  Operating  expenses,  $8,249.70. 
Net  earnings,  $3,582.41.  Interest  paid  during  year,  $1,858.13. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


101 


Financial  Statement,  November  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $47,140.86; 
funded  debt,  $57,500;  floating  debt,  $19,721.96 — total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  repre- 
senting cost  of  roads,  $124,362.82. 

HARRIS  LANPHEAR,  President .Rockville,  R.  I. 

Secretwy  and  Treasurer— J.  B.  Potter Wyoming,  K.  I. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Rockville,  R.  I. 


OF  CONNECTICUT. 


Area,  4,750  square  miles.     Population,  580,408.     Assessed  valuation,  $314,406,977. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of  Line. 

Total. 

Conn. 

1.  Boston  and  New  York  Air  Line  

Ft.  In. 

4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8.* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 

M. 

50.00 
3.57 
27.25 
46.40 
66.70 
33.80 
123.19 
74.00 
56.55 
8.30 
13.00 
99.01 
100.00 
5.50 
139.00 
140.50 
62.50 
66.40 
4.80 
32.28 
50.00 
2.25 
4.40 

M. 

50.00 
3.57 
27.25 
46.40 
66.70 
33.80 
96.04 
74.00 
56.55 
8.30 
13.00 
66.39 
56.00 
5.50 
39.25 
119.50 
17.00 
49.00 
4.80 
32.28 
50.00 
2.25 
4.40 

2.  Colchester  (B.  and  N.  Y.  Air  Line)  

3.  Connecticut  Central  

4.  Connecticut  Valley  

5.  Connecticut  Western  

6.  Danbury  and  Nor  walk  

7.  Hartford,  Providence  and  Fislikill  

8.  Housatonic  

9.  Naugatuck  

10.  New  Canaan  

11.  New  Haven  and  Derby  

12.  New  Haven  and  Northampton  

13.  New  London  Northern  

14.  New  York,  Housatonic  and  Northern  (H.)  

15.  New  York  and  New  England  [Mass 

16.  New  York,  New  Haven  and  Hartford  

17.  New  York,  Providence  and  Boston  [R.  I. 

18.  Norwich  and  Worcester  

19.  Rockville  (H.,  P.  and  F.)  

20.  Shepaug  

21.  Shore  Line  (N.  Y.,  N.  H.  and  H.)  

22.  South  Manchester  (H.,  P.  and  F.)  

23.  Watertown  and  Waterbury  (N.)  

Total  Length.  . 

1209.40 

921.98 

102 


BAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


BOSTON  AND  NEW  YOEK  AIE  LINE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— New  Haven,  Ct.,  to  Willimantic,  Ct 50.00  miles. 

Leased  :  Colchester  R.  R 8.57 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 53.57  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  4.07  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8$-  inches.  Rail,  58  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  13.07  m. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  1846  as  the  New  York  and  Boston  R.  R.  Co., 
and  construction  commenced  in  1853.  It  was  subsequently  consolidated  with  other 
companies ;  but,  in  consequence  of  failure  to  proceed  with  the  work  as  required, 
the  charter  expired  by  limitation.  In  1867,  a  charter  covering  the  same  line  was 
granted  to  the  New  Haven,  Middletown,  and  Willimantic  R.  R.  Co.,  under  which 
organization  the  present  road  was  completed,  August  13,  .1873.  That  company  having 
defaulted  on  its  mortgage  bonds,  the  road  was  sold  under  foreclosure,  and  a  reor- 
ganization under  the  present  title  was  made  in  1875 — the  bonds  of  the  old  company 
being  exchanged  for  stock  in  the  new. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  9.  Cars— passenger,  11  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  5  ;  and  freight,  118— total  revenue  cars,  134.  Also,  22  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  134,741; 
freight,  62,673 — total,  197,414  miles.  Passengers  carried,  103,794.  Carried  one  mile, 
2,426,897.  Freight  moved,  78,488  ;  moved  one  mile,  3,052,810  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $89,202  24 

"      Freight 112,577  57 

Miscellaneous 13,045  29 


$214,825  10 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $23,625  09 

"  Rolling  Stock 8,883  23 

"  Transportation,  etc 106,054  15 


$138,562  47 


Balance — net  earnings,  $76,262.63.  Included  in  operating  expenses  are  $7,800  for 
rent  for  use  of  other  R.  Rs.  Payments  from  net  earnings — interest  on  funded  debt, 
$31,815;  interest  on  loans,  $7,126.05;  on  construction  accounts,  $21,124.50;  equip- 
ment, $9,597.10. 

The  receipts  from  all  sources  were  $358,462.20,  being,  in  addition  to  earnings, 
$15,677.10  from  former  dues,  and  $128,000  from  sale  of  1st  mortgage  bonds.  Pay- 
ments, in  addition  to  those  stated — dues  prior  to  September  30, 1876,  $6,610  ;  floating 
liabilities  $69,922.83  ;  balance,  cash  and  cash  assets,  $73,704.25. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  four  years  : 


Years. 

Miles. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers 
Carried. 

Freight 
Moved. 

Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Income. 

Cap. 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Cost  of 
Construc- 
tion. 

1873-74. 
1874-75. 
1875-76. 

1876-77. 

50.00 
50.00 
50.00 
53.59 

4 
4 
8 
9 

16 
58 
134 
134 

115,128 
145,756 
189,550 
197,414 

103,258 
129,189 
132,355 
103,794 

38,370 
41,054 

49,408 
78,488 

$133,392 
150,965 
167,991 
214,825 

$38,663 
38,373 

37,617 
76,263 

$1,938.000  $3,000,000 
2,484,000          46,000 
2,831,158        360,000 
2,  920,707  i       488,000 

$2,571,553 
3,312,103 
3,429,379 

EA1LROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


103 


General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment  (old)...  .$3,006,150  84 
"  "          (new)....     423,22817 

Accounts  receivable 36,160  64 

Sundry  Dues 19,356'12 

Cash  on  hand 18,18749 


Capital  Stock,  preferred    $2,225,000  00 

"  Common  and  Scrip  ....      695,706  81 

Funded  Debt 488,00000 

Sundry  Accounts 55,993  98 

Profit  and  loss 38,382  47 


$3,503,083  26  $3,503,083  26 

Directors  (elected  June.  1877). — H.  B.  Hammond,  S.  S.  Sands,  E.  Ellery  Ander- 
son, and  D.  B.  Hatch,  New  York  ;  R.  Ropes,  Brooklyn ;  T.  L.  Watson,  Bridgeport, 
Ct. ;  J.  N.  Camp,  Middletown,  Ct. ;  H.  G.  Lewis,  and  Isaac  Anderson,  New  Haven, 
Ct. ;  W.  H.  Hayward,  Colchester,  Ct. ;  and  G.  S.  Moulton,  Willimantic,  Ct. 

E.  ELLERT  ANDERSON,  President New  York  City. 


General  Manager— K.  B.  Hammond..  .N.  Y.  City. 

Auditor— A.  Duprat "        " 

Secretary— -T '.  L.  Watson Bridgeport,  Ct. 


Treasurer— D.  B.  Hatch . .  N.  Y.  City. 

Superintendent— Jos.  H.  Franklin. New  Haven,  Ct. 
Tkt.  and  Frt.  Agent-H.  A.  Kimball.       "  " 


GENERAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  Haven,  Ct. 

Fiscal  Office 12  Wall  Street,  New  York. 


COLCHESTEE  EAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  in  1876,  and  the  road  opened  in  August,  1877. 
It  extends  from  Turnerville  (B.  and  N.  Y.  Air  Line  R.  R.)  to  Colchester,  Ct.  3.57 
nttles,  with  0.5  mile  sidings.  It  was  leased  on  completion  to  the  Boston  and  New 
York  Air  Line  R.  R.  Co.,  by  which  it  is  operated. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877.— Included  in  lessees'  report. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $25.000;  floating 
debt,  $25.096— total,  $50.096,  representing  cost  of  R.  R. 

W.  H.  HAYWARD,  President Colchester,  Ct. 

Secretary— Ira,  A.  Dinsmore Colchester,  Ct.  |  Treasurer— G.  G.  Wickwill Colchester,  Ct. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Colchester,  Ct. 


CONNECTICUT  CENTEAL  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Hartford,  Ct.,  to  East  Longmeadow,  Mass 20.25  miles. 

Branch :  Melrose,  Ct.,  to  Rockville,  Ct 7.00     " 

Leased  :  Springfield  and  New  London  R.  R. 7.50      " 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 34.75  miles. 

Sidings,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  1871,  and  the  road  was  opened  January  26, 1876. 
It  connects  at  East  Longmeadow  (State  Line)  with  the  Springfield  and  New  London 


104  BAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF    THE   UNITED   STATES. 

R.  R.,  7.50  miles  from  Springfield,  and  both  lines  are  operated  as  one.  The  road  was 
operated  from  the  opening  to  August  31,  1876,  under  a  contract  with  the  Connecticut 
Valley  R,  R.  Co. 

Boiling  Stock.— (Leased)  Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars— passenger,  4 ;  baggage, 
etc.,  1 ;  freight,  5. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, -1877. — Trains  run— passenger,  65,469 ; 
freight,  etc.,  29,102— total,  94,571  miles.  Passengers  carried,  61,670;  carried  one 
mile,  856,014.  Freight  moved,  53,971 ;  moved  one  mile,  1,199,837  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $28,675  03 

"    Freight,  etc 56,24308 


$84,918  11 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way. . .  $9,074  02 

"  Transportation,  etc 63,453  14 


$72,527  16 


Balance — net  earnings,  $12,390.95.  Included  in  operating  expenses  are  $6,000 
rental  S.  and  N.  L.  R.  R.  ;  $7,696.49  for  H.,  P.  and  F.  R.  R. ;  and  $7,662.33  for  S.,  A. 
and  N.  E.  R.  R.  There  was  also  paid  $3,332.33  for  use  of  rolling  stock.  There  was 
also  received  as  rent  from  the  Connecticut  Valley  R.  R.  Co.,  $4,000.  Payments — 
interest,  $2,080.96;  construction,  $2,728.25;  leaving  cash  on  hand,  $12,518.94. 

General  Balance,  September  30, 1877. 


Construction $730,996  64 

Materials 1,308  08 

Cashonhand 12,51880 


$744,823  52 


Capital  Stock $444,200  00 

Funded  debt 262,500  00 

Sundry  Accounts 38,123  52 


$744,823  52 


The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  October  1,  1895 
— interest  payable  April  and  October.  During  the  year  $71,683  was  realized  from 
sale  of  stock. 

Directors  (elected  November  8,  1877) — D.  D.  Warren,  Willis  Phelps,  and  Wm. 
Birnie,  Springfield,  Mass.  ;  F.  Gowdy,  J.  M.  Stiles,  N.  S.  Osborn.and  Lemuel  Stough- 
ton,  East  Windsor,  Ct.  ;  H.  P.  Stedman,East  Hartford,  Ct. ;  A.  P.  Prickett,  Hazard- 
ville,  Ct. ;  E.  S.  Henry,  Rockville,  Ct. ;  J.  A.  Thompson,  Melrose,  Ct.  ;  Geo.  Beach, 
Hartford,  Ct. 

DANIEL  D.  WARREN,  President  and  Treasurer.  .Springfield,  Mass. 

Vice-President— 1? .  Gowdy East  Windsor,  Ct.    Sec.  and  Treas.—T.  W.  Maltbie Hartford,  Ct. 

Gen.  Agent— E.  M.  Bartlett Springfield,  Mass.    Purch.  Agent— C.  J.  Sanderson. . Springfield,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Springfield,  Mass. 


SPBINGFIELD  AND  NEW  LONDON  EAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  in  1874,  and  the  road  opened  in  1876.  It  extends 
from  the  Connecticut  State  Line  to  Springfield,  Mass.,  7.50  miles,  with  0.5  miles  of 
sidings,  and  is  operated  under  lease  by  the  Connecticut  Central  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Not  stated.  Received  as  rental, 
$6,000. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


105 


Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $200,000 ; 
paid  in,  $196,960.  Per  contra:  Expended  for  construction,  $181,921.61.  Cash  on 
hand,  $18,255.87. 

GURDON  BILL,  President Springfield,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Springfield,  Mass. 


CONNECTICUT  YALLEY  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Hartford,  Ct. ,  to  Say  brook,  Ct 46.40  miles. 

Sidings,  etc. ,  5.7  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  7  miles. 

Chartered  July  1,  1868,  and  was  completed  for  train  operations  June  30,  1871. 
On  the  1st  of  July,  1876,  it  was  taken  possession  of  by  the  trustees  of  the  2d  mort- 
gage bondholders,  and  has  since  been  operated  by  their  agents. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  7.  Cars — passenger,  14  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  7  :  and  freight — box  and  platform,  110  ;  other,  49 — total  revenue  cars,  180. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  76,005  ; 
freight,  60,527  ;  and  other,  34,476— total,  171,008  miles.  Passengers  carried,  206,702  ; 
carried  one  mile,  3,508,582.  Freight  moved,  64,844;  moved  one  mile,  2,177,381  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $86,603  84 

"      Freight 83,31381 

"      Mail,  Express,  etc 11,40888 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $23,140  25 

"    Boiling  Stock 15,33807 

"    Transportation,  etc 83,828  67 


$122,306  99 
Payments — taxes,   $8,557.03  ;     interest, 


$181,326  53 

Balance — net  earnings ,  $59 ,01 9 . 54. 
$43,413.40.  There  was  also  received  from  sundry  sources,  $16,546.02;  and  profit 
and  loss,  $22,698.27— of  which,  $33,264.79  was  spent  on  construction*  etc.,  leaving 
balance  on  hand,  $12,728.61. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  balance  for  six  years  : 


Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Tons 
Freight. 

Train 
Miles. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
Construc- 
tion. 

1871-72. 

45 

6 

157 

205,441 

16,070 

66,293 

$144,851 

$45,763 

$1,033,500 

$998,000 

$2,649,764 

1872-73. 

46.4 

6 

179 

284,298 

46,692 

146,000 

247,549 

108,181 

1,034,600 

1,000,000 

2,883,820 

1873-74. 

46.4 

6 

180 

276,196     42,337 

144,553 

285,376 

131,139 

1,059,800 

2,250,000 

2,956,914 

1874-75.     46.4 

6 

180 

311,829 

45,373 

131,886 

271,059 

135,310 

1,059,800 

2,225,000 

3,062,419 

1875-76. 

46.4 

6 

181 

303,762 

75,544 

162,075 

268,842 

13,693 

1,069,000 

2,250,000 

3,064,389 

1876-77. 

46.4 

7 

180 

206,702 

64,844 

171,008 

181,327 

59,020 

1,069,000 

2,250,000 

3,094,488 

No  general  balance  sheet  is  given.    The  latest  is  as  follows  : 
General  Balance,  June  30,  1876. 

Construction  and  Equipment $3,064,388  76  j  Capital  Stock $1,069,000  00 

Land  Resources 300,382  12  ;  Funded  Debt 2,250,000  00 

Sundry  Accounts 17,359  88    Interest  on  2d  Mortgage  Bonds 350,000  00 


Profit  and  Loss 563,29462 


$3,945,425  38 


Floating  Debt 276,425 


$3,945,425  38 


106  BAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest  Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Author- 
ized. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

1st  Mortgage  

Dec.  1,  1870 

7 

June  and  Dec. 

Dec.  1,  1900 

$1,000.000 

$1,000,000 

2d           "       

Oct.   1,  1872 

7 

April  and  Oct. 

Oct.  1,  1902 

1,250,000 

1,250,000 

The  overdue  interest  on  1st  Mortgage  bonds  amounted,  September  30, 1876,  to 
$35,000 ;  and  on  2d  Mortgage  bonds  to  $437,500. 

Directors  (elected  November  27,  1877). — J.  C.  Walkley  and  Isaac  Arnold,  Had- 
dam,  Ct.;  L.  Boardman,  E.  Haddam,  Ct. ;  Geo.  Beach,  N.  Hollister,  F.  B.Cooley,  E.  T. 
Smith,  Hartford,  Ct. ;  E.  R.  Wiggin,  Boston,  Mass. ;  S.  Babcock  and  A.  W.  Bacon, 
Middletown,  Ct.  ;  S.  M.  Comstock,  Centre  Brook,  Ct. ;  O.  H.  Clark,  Chester,  Ct.;  and 
John  W.  Marvin,  Say  brook,  Ct. 

SAMUEL  BABCOCK,  President  and  Supt Hartford,  Ct. 

Luther  Boardman,  Vice-President East  Haddam,  Ct. 

Treas.  and  Sec.—Levi  Woodhouse. .  .Hartford,  Ct.    Master  Mechanic— G.  W.  Hollister Hartford,  Ct. 

Boad  Master— E.  Loomis "         "      Gen.  Tkt.  Agent— T.  T.  Welles 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Kilbourn  Street,  Hartford,  Ct. 


CONNECTICUT  WESTEKN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Hartford,  Ct.,  to  State  Line,  Ct 66.7  miles. 

Operated.— Newburg,  Dutchess  &  Conn.  R.  R.,  St.  Line  to  Millerton,  N.Y. .  1.6     " 

Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 68.3  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  10  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8£  in.  Rail,  60  Ibs.  Steel  rail,  5  miles. 

This  company  was  chartered  June  25,  1868,  and  road  opened  December  21,  1871. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  10.  Cars — passenger,  12 ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  3  :  and  freight  (box,  72  ;  platform,  127 ;  other  22),  221— total  revenue 
cars,  234. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  115,- 
591;  freight,  81,167;  and  other,  6,099— total,  202,895  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
155,572  ;  carried  one  mile,  2,526,497.  Freight  moved,  112,591  tons  ;  moved  one  mile, 
3,329,565  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $92,351  08 

"    Freight 128,660  77 

"    Mail  and  Express 6,930  32 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $57,335  19 

"  Rolling  Stock.. 11,56674 

"  Transportation,  etc 100,38976 


$227,942  17  $169,291  69 

Balance— net  earnings,  $58,650.48.    Payments— taxes,  $214.07;  interest  on  bonds, 
$24,564.59.     Construction,  etc.,  $24,210.54. 

Included  in  operating  expenses  are  $5,475.53,  rents  paid.     Tbe  last  payment  of 


KATLEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES. 


107 


interest  was  to  January  1,  1876.     The  over  due  interest  amounted  at  close  of  fiscal 
year,  to  $309,277.50. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  balances  for  six  years  : 


Years. 

Miles 
R.R. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Tons 
Freight. 

Train 
Miles. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
Con- 
struction. 

1871-72. 

6-2.2 

8 

207 

$323,565 

$165,612 

$1,504,028 

$2,445,500 

$4,092,987 

1873-73. 
1873-74. 
1874-75. 
1875-76. 
1876-77. 

66.3 
66.7 
68.3 
68.3 
68.3 

8 
9 
9 
9 
10 

207 
214 
224 
224 
234 

151,638 
220,086 
209,697 
194,842 
155,572 

194,950 
108,126 
109,671 
133,564 
112,591 

110,914 
205,108 
210,650 
228,097 
202,895 

442,734 

350,786 
385,796 
318,287 
227,942 

167,474 
138,551 
184,296 
110,328 
58,650 

1,890,125 
1,890,725 
1,891,845 
1,888,600 
1,892,100 

2,674,000 
2,686,000 
3,000,000 
3,000,000 
2,945,500 

4,543,636 
4,727,032 
4,944,353 
4,983,899 
5,008,110 

Construction  and  Equipment $5,008,110  12 

Materials 20,634  87 

Sundry  Accounts 32,330  95 

Cash  and  Dues 29,14207 


General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 

Capital  Stock $1,892,099  64 

Funded  Debt 2,945,500  00 

Bills  Payable 43,812  34 

Sundry  Accounts ' 208,80603 


$5,075,954  67 


$5,090,218  01 


The  funded  debt  consists  of  7  per  cent.  1st  mortgage,  tax-free  bonds,  due  July  1, 
1900.  In  addition  to  those  above  stated,  there  are  $254,500  pledged  as  collateral,  of 
which  $54,500  were  reported  last  year  as  outstanding,  thus  causing  the  apparent  re- 
duction in  the  funded  debt. 

Directors  (elected  November  21,  1877). — William  H.  Barnum,  Lime  Eock,  Ct.  ; 
A.  H.  Holley,  Lakeville,  Ct. ;  C.  T.  Hillyer,  T.  M.  Allyn,  N.  S.  Barbour,  L.  B.  Mer- 
riarn,  Hartford,  Ct. ;  C.  J.  Camp,  William  L.  Gilbert,  and  George  Dudley,  Winsted, 
Ct. ;  D.  J.  Warner,  Salisbury,  Ct.  ;  E.  T.  Butler,  Norfolk,  Ct.  ;  L.  W.  Cutler,  Water- 
town,  Ct. 

C.  J.  CAMP,  President West  Winsted,  Ct. 

C.  T.  Hillyer,  Vice- President Hartford, 


Treasurer— William  L.  Gilbert Winsted,  Ct. 

Secretary— E.  P.  Beardsley Hartford,  " 

Superintendent— Jno.  F.  Jones "          " 


Road  Master— Samuel  Greer Hartford,  Ct. 

Gen.  Tkt.  Agt  —  Walter  Pierce " 

Gen.  Freight  Agt.— 3.  F.  Jones " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS. Asylum  Street,  Hartford,  Ct. 


DANBUEY  AND  NOEWALK  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Danbury,  Ct.,  to  South  Nor  walk,  Ct. .23.8  miles. 

Branches  •  \  Brancnville>  Ct- » to  Ridgefield,  Ct 4.0  miles. 

'  \ Bethel,  Ct.,  to  Hawleyville,  Ct 6.0      "      10.0      " 

Total  length  of  railroad  owned  and  operated  by  company 38.8  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  5  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  53  and  57  Ibs.     Steel  rails,  5  m. 
This  company  was  chartered  in  May,  1849,  and  the  road  opened  in  1852. 


108 


BAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  6.  Cars — passenger,  8  ;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  3  ;  and  freight,  77 — total  revenue  cars,  88. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  68,756  ; 
freight,  etc.,  36,256 — total,  105,012  miles.  Passengers  carried,  232,231 ;  carried  one 
mile,  2,464, 378.  Freight  moved,  50,188  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  903,384  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $71,307  59 

"     Freight 85,17456 

"     Mail  and  Express,  etc 8,76315 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $43,520  29 

"   Rolling  Stock 12,629  94 

"  Transportation 58,81975 


$165,245  30  $114,969  98 

Balance — net  earnings,  $50,275.32.  Payments  from  net  earnings — taxes  (2  years) 
$14,821.75  ;  interest,  $34,231.18.  Dividends  (3  per  cent.),  $17,995.50.  Cash  on  hand 
last  report  $33,509.96.  Total  surplus  now  on  hand,  $13,028.09. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  balances  for  six  years  : 


Years. 

<c 

£ 

1 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight. 

Earnings. 

Net  In- 
come. 

Divi- 
dends. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Cost  R.  R. 

1871-72 

34 

89,800 

129,629 

45,218 

$172,427 

$69,087 

$30,000 

$600,000 

$500,000 

$1,117,609 

1872-73    34 

112,354 

176,067 

43,549 

174,564 

63,352 

None. 

600,000 

500,000 

1,131,814 

1873-74   34 

116,347 

174,600 

49,900 

171,971 

68,265 

" 

600,000 

500,000 

1,134,323 

1874-75   34 

116,087 

173,784 

47,419 

167,027      72,269 

35,973 

600,000 

500,000 

1,135,834 

1875-76    34 

106,700 

190,715 

53,387 

173,478 

81,268 

35,991 

600,000 

500,000 

1,135,834 

1876-77 

34 

105,012 

232,231 

50,188 

165,245 

50,275 

17,995 

600,000 

500,000 

1,135,834 

General  Balance,  October  1, 1877. 


Construction $971,094  56 

Equipment 164,739  58 

Cash,  Materials,  etc 37,835  85 


$1,173,669  99 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Capital  Stock $600,000  00 

Funded  Debt 500,000  00 

Profit  and  Loss 73,669  99 


$1,173,669  99 


Nature  of  Security. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

7 

April  and  Oct 

Oct  1  1880 

$100,000 

7 

Jan.  and  July. 

July  1,  1890. 

200,000 

3d         "         

7 

Jan.  and  July. 

July  1,  1892. 

200,000 

Directors  (elected  October  25,  1877).— R.  P.  Flower  and  H.  H.  Hollister,  New 
York  City  ;  William  C.  Street  and  J.  W.  Hyatt,  Norwalk,  Ct.  ;  Lucius  P.  Hoyt,  David 
P.  Nichols,  and  E.  S.  Tweedy,  Danbury,  Ct.  ;  Orrin  Benedict,  Bethel,  Ct. ;  Ambrose 
S.  Hurlburt,  Westport,  Ct. 

R.  P.  FLOWER,  President New  York  City. 

J.  W.  Hyatt,  Vice-President Norwalk,  Ct. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—'B..  Williams Danbury,  Ct.  |  Sup.  &Pur.  Agt.—L.  W.  Sandiforth. Danbury,  Ct. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Danbury,  Ct. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  109 

HAKTFOBD,  PEOYIDENCE  AND  FISHKILL  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Providence,  R.  I.,  to  Waterbury,  Ct 122.36  miles. 

Branch :  Dorrance  street,  Providence 0.83      " 

Leased  lines,  named  below 10.25     " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 133.44  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  26.52  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8|  in.  Rail,  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  31.8  miles. 

This  company  was  organized  in  1847  by  the  consolidation  of  the  New  York  and 
Hartford  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  in  Connecticut  May,  1845,  and  the  Hartford  and  Provi- 
dence R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  in  Rhode  Island  May,  1847.  The  construction  was  com- 
menced in  1847,  and  the  line  completed  to  Waterbury  in  1855.  The  company  defaulted 
on  the  interest  on  its  bonds  January  1,  1858,  and  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  the 
trustees,  by  whom  it  has  since  been  operated. 

LEASED  LINES  :  South  Manchester  R.  R 2.25  miles. 

Pawtuxet  Valley  R.  R 3.20  miles. 

Rockville  R.  R 4.80      "  Total  leased  lines 10.25  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  33.  Cars — passenger,  37  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  17  ;  and  freight,  box  and  platform,  344  ;  coal  and  other,  71 — total  revenue 
cars,  469.  Also,  2  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  372,185 ; 
freight,  158,419  ;  and  other,  81,549 — total,  612,153  miles.  Passengers  carried,  1,247,- 
732;  carried  one  inile,  15,476,226.  Freight  moved,  296,681  tons;  moved  one  mile, 
7,853,814  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $414,061  56 

"  Freight 418,328  29 

"  Mail  and  Express 25,36046 

Miscellaneous 39,89465 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $182,541  94 

"  Rolling  Stock 91,369  53 

"  Transportation 383,91660 

Miscellaneous 23,878  04 


$897,644  96  $681,706  11 

Balance — net  earnings,  $215,938.85.  Included  in  operating  expenses  are  rentals 
amounting  to  $40,443.78,  of  which  $5,000  were  to  Boston  and  Providence  ;  $2,700  to 
New  Haven  and  Northampton;  $1,500  to  Naugatuck  R.  R.  Cos.,  and  the  remainder 
to  the  various  leased  lines.  Payments  :  taxes,  $19,479.45  ;  interest,  $221,035  ;  and 
on  construction  account,  $21,846.68.  Total  payments,  $262,361.13  ;  balance  :  deficit, 
$46,422.28. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Tons 
Freight. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Interest 
Paid. 

1868(llmths.) 
1869  

371,325 
470,699 
544,772 
518,637 
541,441 
578,567 
598,868 
665,309 
684,742 
612,153 

792,237 
997,570 
1,066,281 
1,149,889 
1,207,711 
1,306,389 
1,254,566 
1,293,435 
1,389,733 
1,247,732 

11,522,980 
13,592,276 
14,447,202 
15,622,789 
16,918,265 
16,228,506 
14,732,294 
15,013,844 
16,116,692 
15,476,226 

188,629 
212,805 
226,481 
263,447 
266,912 
298,558 
286,918 
293,923 
302,597 
296,681 

4,631,218 
5,172.157 
5,051,366 
6,096,808 
7,483,216 
7,846,886 
6,902,929 
7,348,401 
7,705,847 
7,853,814 

$715,271  09 
848,563  25 
888,754  98 
939,344  05 
1,004,039  57 
1,064.940  50 
974,551  12 
991,221  48 
950,744  48 
897,644  96 

$124,547  81 
79,027  64 
121,393  75 
191,062  34 
193,062  71 
175,132  17 
157,584  60 
169,192  67 
166,594  43 
215,938  85 

$143,885  00 

1870  

1871     

1871-72... 

145,992  49 
154,561  59 
166,656  97 
166,321  51 
174,061  12 
221,035  00 

1872-73  

1873-74... 

1874-75  

1875-76.  .  . 

1876-77  

110 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


General  Balance,  September  80,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $2,293,844  96 

Materials 200,856  45 

Coupon  Account 2,672  50 

Sundry  Accounts 14,244  41 


FundedDebt $2,055,50000 

Floating  Debt. .   327,061  55 

Loan  Account,  etc 20,805  15 

Profit  and  Loss 58,251  62 


$2,461,618  32  $2,461,618  32 

The  capital  stock,  not  included  in  above  general  balance,  consists  of  $1,500,000 
common  and  $537,939.98  preferred— total,  $2,037,939.98 ;  and  tlie  entire  cost  of  the 
road  is  stated  in  report  as  $4,353,444:92. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  interest  January  and 
July,  principal  in  1876,  and  then  renewed  to  1880,  $2,055,500.  Of  these  bonds 
$481,000  are  a  lien  on  the  road  in  Rhode  Island,  and  $1,574,500  on  the  road  in  Con- 
necticut. There  has  been  no  change  in  the  capital  account  and  funded  debt  for  the 
last  ten  years,  except  in  the  annual  appraisement  of  equipment. 

Summary  of  leased  lines,  September  30, 1877  : 


Miles. 

Rental. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Floating 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
Con- 
struction. 

Pawtuxet  Valley  R.  K  

3.20 

$15,120 

$100,300 

$100,000 

$200300  00 

Rockville  R.  R  

4.80 

9,000 

97,750 

29,300 

$48  820  17 

174  767  93 

South  Manchester  R.  R  

2.25 

40,000 

27,000  00 

67  000  00 

10.25 

$24,120 

$238,050 

$129,300 

$75,820  17 

$442,067  93 

Bondholders'  Trustees. — George  M.  Bartholomew,  Calvin  Day,  and  F.  B.  Cooley, 
Hartford,  Ct.;  Henry  Lippitt,  Benjamin  Tripp,  H.  W.  Gardner,  and  N.  W.  Aldridge, 
Providence,  R.  I. 

GEORGE  M.  BARTHOLOMEW,  President Hartford,  Ct. 

Secretary J.  M.  Belden. 

General  Superintendent  Samuel  Nott. 


Assistant  Superintendent J.  T.  McManus. 


Eoad  Master L.  B.  Bidwell. 

Master  of  Machinery A.  Pillsbury. 

General  Ticket  Agent Lucius  Tuttle. 


General  Freight  Agent A.  G.  Tuttle. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS No.  192  Asylum  Street,  Hartford,  Ct. 


PAWTUXET  VALLEY  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  in  Rhode  Island,  1873,  road  was  opened  August  2, 1874,  and  leased  to 
trustees  of  H.,  P.  and  F.  R.  R.  Co.  It  extends  from  River  Point  to  Hope,  R.  I.,  3.2 
miles,  with  0.5  mile  of  sidings. 

Operations  for  year  ending  July  31,  1877 — Earnings  from  passengers,  $5,337.38  ; 
from  freight,  $9,915.99— total,  $15,253.37.  Operating  expenses,  $8,830.46.  Net 
earnings,  $6,422.91.  Dividends,  $6,000  ;  interest,  $7,000. 

Financial  Statement,  July  31, 1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $100.900 ;  funded 
debt,  $100,000— total,  stock  and  bonds,  representing  cost  of  road,  $200,900. 

HENRY  HOWABD,  President Coventry,  R.  I. 


BAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  Ill 

EOCKVILLE  KAILKOAD. 


Chartered  in  1857,  road  opened  in  1863,  and  leased  to  H.,  P.  and  F.  R  R.  Co. 
It  extends  from  Vernon,  Ct.,  to  Rockville,  Ct.,  4.8  miles,  with  0.75  mile  of  sidings. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.     Lease  rent,  $9,000. 

Financial  Statement,  October  1,  1877. — Capital  stock,  common,  $68,750  ;  pre- 
ferred, $29,000  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1883,  $6,000  ;  other 
accounts,  $24,058.25.  Profit  and  loss,  $53,694.92.  Total  stock,  bonds,  etc.,  $181,- 
503.17.  Cost  of  road,  etc.,  $173,105.65  ;  other  accounts,  $8,397.52. 

J.  J.  ROBINSON,  President Rockville,  Ct. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—J.  C.  Hammond,  Jr.. Rockville,  Ct.  |  Superintendent— A.  H.  Putnam Rockville,  Ct. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Rockville,  Ct. 


SOUTH  MANCHESTEE  KAILKOAD. 


Chartered  in  1866,  road  opened  in  1869,  and  leased  to  H.,  P.  and  F.  R.  R.  Co.  It 
extends  from  Manchester  to  South  Manchester,  Ct.,  2.25  miles,  with  1.17  mile  of 
sidings. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $40,000.  Floating 
debt,  $27,000.  Cost  of  road  to  date,  $67,000. 

F.  W.  CHENEY,  President South  Manchester,  Ct. 


HOUSATONIC  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Bridgeport,  Ct.,  to  State  Line,  Mass 74.00  miles. 

Leased  lines,  named  below ..52.25      " 


Total  length  of  lines  owned,  leased,  and  operated 126.25  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  17  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  22.5  miles. 

The  Housatonic  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  by  the  Legislature  of  Connecticut  in 
May,  1836,  and  the  road  was  completed  in  1842.  At  the  Massachusetts  State  Line  it 
connects  with  the  Berkshire  Railroad,  extending  to  West  Stockbridge,  Mass. 


LEASED  LINES : 

Berkshire  R.  R 22.80  m. 

N.  Y. ,  Housatonic  and  Northern 
R.  R.  .  5.50  " 


Stockbridge  and  Pittsfield  R.R.22.00  m. 
West  Stockbridge  R.  R 2.75  " 


Total..  52.25m. 


Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  19.  Cars — passenger,  21  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  8  ;  freight — box  and  platform,  199  ;  coal  and  other,  240 — total  revenue 
cars,  468. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  217,430  ; 
freight,  192,689  ;  and  other,  26,478— total,  436,597  miles.  Passengers  carried,  225,768 ; 
carried  one  mile,  5,869,968.  Freight  moved,  200,456  ;  moved  one  mile,  11,658,923  tons. 


112 


RAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $168,405  98 

"     Freight 396,54179 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 24,45939 


$589,407  16 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $118,196  40 

"  Rolling  Stock 38,32735 

"  Transportation,  etc 278,253  09 

$434,776  84 


Balance — net  earnings,  $154,630.32.  Included  in  operating  expenses  are  rents 
paid  to  Berkshire  R.  R.,  $42,000  ;  Stockbridge  and  Pittsfield  R.  R.,  $31,409  ;  other 
leased  lines,  $6,923.12— total  rents,  $80,340.12.  Payments  from  net  earnings — taxes, 
$9,739.92;  interest,  $43,617.60;  dividends  (8  per  cent.),  $94,400— total,  $147,757.52. 
Surplus  for  year,  $6,872.80. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  ten  years  : 


S' 

£ 

4J 

cc 
73 

Fiscal 
Years. 

Track 
Miles. 

a 
§ 

• 

cj 
Q 

Train 
Mileage 

C? 

M 

B 
<u 

m 

§ 

2 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

G 
« 

3 
'>. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

A 

a 

ft 

ft 

5 

1868... 

83.50 

12 

274 

280,336 

170,877 

105,987 

$581,983  15 

$116,004  35 

4 

$2,000,000 

$291,000 

1869... 

83.79 

13288 

296,667 

228,308 

140,875 

743,807  94 

121,979  87 

4 

2,000,000 

291,000 

1870... 

84.10 

14  306  [  314,416 

•228,693 

200,872 

752,097  55 

125,657  01 

12 

2,000,000 

341,000 

1871... 

85.32 

16354 

321,600 

780,280  84 

92,383  77 

12 

2,000,000 

391,000 

1872*.. 

86.32 

16'448 

259,541 

581,356  40 

194,111  74 

9 

2,000,000 

391,000 

1872-73 

89.56 

17 

413 

264,881 

167,628 

221,100 

454,963  30 

144,283  11 

8 

2,000,000 

541,000 

1873-74 

90.06 

19435 

313,217 

162,600 

150,490 

413,877  66 

135,355  49 

8 

2,000,000 

541,000 

1874-75 

90.06 

19436 

428,236 

278,338 

215,707 

682,009  72 

132,740  58 

6 

2,000,000 

541,000 

1875-76 

91.00 

19|445 

434,397 

262,253 

229,802 

656,544  24 

158,871  18 

8 

2,000,000 

550,500 

1876-77 

91.00 

19 

468 

436.597 

225,768 

200,456 

598,407  16 

154,630  32 

a 

2,000,000 

550,000 

Cost  of 
Road. 


$2,105,558 
2,105,558 
2,105,558 
2,205,558 
2,355,558 
2,385,558 
2,463,780 
2,508,830 
2,532,465 
2,559,252 


*  For  nine  months  only. 

The  dividends  above  noted  are  on  preferred  stock  alone,  amounting  to  $1,180,000. 
No  dividends  have  hitherto  been  declared  on  common  stock.  The  funded  debt  con- 
sists of  $550,000,  of  which  $400,000  are  mortgage  bonds,  due,  $100,000  in  1885,  and 
$300,000  in  1889  ;  and  $150,000  equipment  bonds,  due  1883— those  due  1889  bearing 
6  per  cent,  interest,  the  balance  7  per  cent. 

General  Balance,  September  30, 1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment  .........  $2,559,252  42 

Real  Estate  ..........................      190,579  18 

Materials  ..................  ...........        39,441  64 

Sundry  Accounts  .....................        35,924  20 


Cash  on  Hand 


38,245  10 


Capital  Stock,  Common $820,000  00 

"         "        Preferred 1.180,000  00 

Funded  Debt 550,000  00 

Floating  Debt 147,411  88 

Profit  and  Loss..... 166,030  66 


$2,863,442  54 

Summary  of  Leased  Lines,  September  30/1877. 


$2,863,442  54 


Miles. 

Rental. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Floating 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
Con- 
struction. 

Berkshire  R.  R  

2200 

$42  000  00 

$600,000 

$600,000  00 

N.  Y.,  Housatonic  and  N.  R.  R... 
Stockbridge  and  Pittsfleld  R.  R. 

5.50 
2200 

6,231  12 
31  409  00 

1,000,000 
448.700 

$249,000 

$225,374  37 

661,811  94 
448,700  00 

West  Stockbridge  R.  R  

275 

700  00 

39,600 

'/::::: 

:::::::::: 


39,600  00 

52.25 

$80,340  12 

$2,088,300 

$249,000 

$225,374  37 

$1,750,111  94 

EAILBOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  113 

Directors  (elected  February  22, 1878).— Samuel  Willetts,  New  York  City ;  William 
H.  Barnum,  Lime  Rock,  Ct. ;  George  W.  Peet,  Canaan.  Ct.;  A.  B.  Mygatt,  New  Mil- 
ford,  Ct.;  Horace  Nichols,  William  D.  Bishop,  David  S.  Draper,  Bridgeport,  Ct.; 
Edward  Leavitt  and  Charles  A.  Peck,  New  York  City. 

WILLIAM  H.  BARNUM,  President Lime  Rock,  Ct. 

David  S.  Draper,  Vice-Pres.  and  Purch.  Agent Bridgeport,  Ct. 


Treasurer  and  Secretary C.  K.  Averill. 

Superintendent N.  M.  Brown. 

Road  Master John  S.  Lane. 

Auditor H.  W.  Watson. 


Master  Mechanic N.  Slingland. 

General  Ticket  Agent H.  D.  Averill. 

General  Freight  Agent H.  C.  Cogswell. 

Master  Car  Builder John  Ferris. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS '. Bridgeport,  Ct. 


BEKKSHIKE  RAILROAD. 


Chartered  April  13, 1837,  and  road  opened  December  1, 1842.  It  extends  from 
the  Connecticut  State  Line  to  West  Stockbridge,  22  miles,  with  2  miles  of  sidings. 
The  Housatonic  R.  R.  Co.  furnishes  equipment  and  pays  an  annual  rental  of  $42,000, 
being  7  per  cent,  on  the  capital  stock.  The  Berkshire  R.  R.  Co.  own  80  shares  of 
their  own  stock. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Total  receipts,  $42,593.21.  Pay- 
ments— taxes  and  salaries,  $6,292.73;  dividends,  $36,240;  surplus  for  year,  $60.48. 
Total  surplus,  $13,490.60. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $600,000.    Total  cost  of  road,  $600,000. 

JOHN  H.  COFFING,  President Great  Barrington,  Mass. 

Daniel  R.  Williams,  Clerk  and  Treasurer Stockbridge,  Mass. 


NEW  YORK,  HOUSATONIC  AND  NORTHERN  RAILROAD. 


Organized  October  6, 1863,  to  build  a  railroad  from  the  Harlem  River,  N.  Y.,  to 
Brookfield,  Ct. — 60  miles.  On  the  1st  of  May,  1874,  a  section  of  5.5  miles  was  opened 
from  Danbury,  Ct.,  to  Brookfield,  Ct.,  and  leased  to  the  Housatonic  R.  R.  Co.,  by 
which  it  is  operated.  The  rental  paid  for  the  year  ending  September  30,  1877,  was 
$6,231.12. 

Financial  Statement,  May  1,  1874  (latest  furnished). — Capital  stock  authorized 
$3,000,000  ;  subscribed  and  paid  in,  $1,000,000  ;  funded  debt,  first  mortgage  7  per 
cent,  bonds,  payable  October  1,  1902,  interest,  April  and  October,  $249,000;  floating 
debt,  $225,374.37— total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $1,474,374.37.  Per  contra:  Cost  of 
road  and  rolling  stock,  $661,811. 

In  July,  1874,  the  construction  operations  of  the  company  were  entirely  sus- 
pended, and  the  affairs  were  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver. 

W.  R.  KIRKLAND,  President New  York  City. 


STOCKBRIDGE  AND  PITTSFIELD  RAILROAD. 

Chartered  March  20,  1847,  and  road  opened  January  1,  1850.     It  extends  from 
Stockbridge  to  Pittsfield,  Mass.,  22  miles,  with  3.25  miles  of  sidings.    It  was  leased  in 
8 


114  BAILED  AD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

perpetuity  to  the  Housatonic  R.  R.  Co.  at  an  annual  rental  of  $31,409,  being  7  per 
cent,  on  its  capital  stock,  of  which  it  owns  34  shares. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Lease  rent,  $31,409 ;  dividend 
on  34  shares,  $238;  total  receipts,  $31,647.  Payments — taxes,  $4,517.46;  dividends, 
$27,045.06;  interest,  $56.42;  surplus,  $28.06.  Total  surplus,  $2,669.12. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $448,700,  representing  cost  of  road,  etc. 

D.  R.  WILLIAMS,  President ;  D.  A.  Kimball,  Treasurer. .  Stockbridge,  Mass. 


WEST  STOCKBEIDGE  RAILEOAD. 


Chartered  April  5,  1836,  and  road  opened  in  1838.  It  extends  from  West  Stock- 
bridge,  Mass.,  to  State  Line,  N.  Y.,  2.75  miles,  with  2.81  miles  of  second  track.  It 
is  operated  by  the  Housatonic  R.  R.  Co.,  and  the  Boston  and  Albany  R.  R.  Co.  also 
runs  its  trains  over  part  of  it. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Rental,  $1,900  ;  dividends,  $1,584. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $39,600.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  rail- 
road and  appurtenances,  $39,600. 

GEORGE  H.  POWER,  President Hudson,  N.  Y. 

Henry  W.  Taft,  Treasurer  and  Clerk Pittsfield,  Mass. 


NAUGATUCK  KAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Naugatuck  Junction  (Bridgeport), Ct.,  to  Winsted,  Ct.. 56.55  miles. 
Operated — Watertown  and  Waterbury  R.  R 4.60  " 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 61.15  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  9.90  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  58  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  56.55  m. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  May,  1845,  and  the  road  opened  September  24, 
1849.  The  line  of  the  N.  Y.,  N.  H.  &  H.  R.  R.  is  used  from  the  Junction  to  Bridge- 
port, 5  miles. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  12.  Cars — passenger,  16  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  4 ;  and  freight,  279 — total  revenue  cars,  299. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  100,- 
919;  freight,  126,035;  other,  31,763— total,  258,717  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
289,228  ;  carried  one  mile,  6,250,991.  Freight  moved,  170,069  tons ;  moved  one  mile, 
3,906,131  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $176,972  66 

"      Freight 301,65360 

"      Mail,  Express,  etc.. 25,04071 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $65,868  11 

"    KollingStock 32,17161 

"    Transportation,  etc 187,700  03 

$503,666  97  $275,739  64 

Balance — net  earnings,  $227,927.33.    Payments  from  net  earnings — taxes,  $20,- 
467.95;  leaving  net  ^available,  $207,759.38;  dividends  (10  per  cent.),  $195,920.    Bal- 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


115 


ance — surplus,  $11,839.38;  add  premium  on  stock  sold,  surplus  at  beginning  of  year, 
$275,512.42— total  surplus,  $311,831.80. 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


Construction  Account $2,162,931  77 


Materials 

Real  Estate,  etc 

Cash  and  Cash  Assets . 


68,569  20 
78,742  69 
53,666  78 

$2,363,910  44 


Capital  Stock $2,000,000  00 

Notes  Payable 

Sundry  Accounts 


, 25,000  00 

, 27,07864 

Profit  and  Loss? 311,831  80 


$2,363,910  44 


During  the  year,  the  entire  line  was  laid  with  steel  rails  at  an  expense  of  $106,080. 
Abstract  of  operations  and  general  balances  for  seven  years  : 


Years. 

jg« 
1« 

Train 
Miles. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Divi- 
dends. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Surplus. 

Cost  of 
R.  R. 

1870-71... 
1871-72... 
1872-73. 
1873-74. 
1874-75. 
1875-76. 
1876-77. 

61 
61 
61 
61 
61 
61 
61 

217,452 

'243,268" 
241,920 
237,958 
248,432 
258,717 

$624,762 
*408,355 
543,937 
491,767 
501,396 
501,605 
503,667 

$240,499 
133,664 
224,228 
213,549 
241,119 
225,300 
227,927 

$S3,420 
187,540 
187,965 
169.441 
188,465 
188,865 
195,920 

$1,872,400 
1,877,900 
1,881,900 
1,882,900 
1,885,900 
1,918,400 
2,000.000 

$112,500 
107,000 
103,000 
102,000 
99,000 

$2,041,452 
2,041,452 
2,056,852 
2,056,852 
2,056,852 
2,056,852 
2,162,932 

$251,262 
265,886 
275,512 
311,832 

*  For  nine  months. 

Directors  (elected  November  21,  1877).— W.  D.  Bishop,  R.  Tomlinson,  and 
E.  F.  Bishop,  Bridgeport,  Ct.  ;  A.  L.  Dennis,  Newark,  N.  J.  ;  H.  Bronson  and  J.  B. 
Robertson,  New  Haven,  Ct. ;  J.  G.  Wetmore,  Winsted,  Ct.  ;  R.  M.  Bassett,  Derby,  Ct.  ; 
and  F.  J.  Kingsbury,  Waterbury,  Ct. 

E.  F.  BISHOP,  President Bridgeport,  Ct. 


Sec.  and  Treas.—H.  Nichols Bridgeport. 

Supt.  and  Purch.  Agt. — G.  W. Beach. ..Waterbury. 
Auditor— Samuel  Wilmot Bridgeport. 


Road  Master— J.  G.  Eggleston Waterbury. 

Master  Machinery — H.  Hanf  ord Bridgeport. 

Master  Car  Repairs — G.  W.  Gray 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 200  Main  Street,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 


WATEETOWN  AND  WATEEBUEY  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  in  1869,  and  the  road  opened  September,  1871.  It  extends  from 
Watertown  to  Waterbury,  Ct. ,  4.6  miles,  with  0.25  mile  of  sidings,  and  was  leased  to 
the  Naugatuck  R.  R.  Co.  for  5  years  from  November  1,  1870.  The  lease  expired 
November  1, 1875,  but  this  company  continued  its  operations,  all  of  which  are  included 
in  the  above  statement. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $118,200  ;  1st 
mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  principal  due  1880,  $19,000  ;  floating  debt,  $5,320,  con- 
sisting of  overdue  interest — total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $142,520.  Cost  of  R.  R., 
$134,248.43. 

W.  D.  BISHOP,  President Bridgeport,  Ct. 


116 


BAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


NEW  CANAAN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Stamford,  Ct.,  to  New  Canaan,  Ct 8.30  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.47  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.    Rail,  50  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  May,  1866,  and  road  opened  July  4, 1868. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars — passenger,  1. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877.— Trains  run,  18,288  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  36,089  ;  carried  one  mile,  243,245.  Freight  moved,  4,197  tons ; 
moved  one  mile,  32,786  tons. 

Earnings.  Expenditures. 


Prom  Passengers $9,07291 

"      Freight,  etc 6,390  74 


$15,463  65 


For  Maintenance  of  Way .  $3,549  16 

"    Transportation,  etc 9,99019 


$13,539  35 


Balance — net  earnings,  $1,924,33.     Payments — interest,  $2,905. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $200,000  ; 
paid  in,  $164,050;  funded  debt,  $75,000;  floating  debt,  $20,860.61— total  stock,  bonds, 
and  debt,  $259,910.61.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $257,443.93;  mis- 
cellaneous accounts,  $2,466.68.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  bonds,  due 
1878,  and  there  is  $8,000  overdue  interest. 

Directors  (elected  October,  1877).— S.  Y.  St.  John,  Stephen  Hoyt,  Andrew  K. 
Comstock,  A.  S.  Comstock,  and  W.  G.  Webb,  New  Canaan,  Ct.  ;  Joseph  B.  Hoyt, 
C.  G.  Child,  and  J.  D.  Warren,  Stamford,  Ct. ;  Willard  Parker,  New  York. 
S.  Y.  ST.  JOHN,  President New  Canaan,  Ct. 

Superintendent William  St.  John.  I  Secretary Noah  W.  Hoyt. 

Treasurer— G.  F.  Lockwood New  Canaan,  Ct. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  Canaan,  Ct. 


NEW  HAYEN  AND  DEEBY  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — New  Haven,  Ct.,  to  Ansonia,  Ct 13  miles. 

Sidings,  1.64  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  48  to  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  0.25  miles. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  1864,  and  the  road  was  opened  August  9,  1871. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  4 ;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  2  ;  and  freight — box,  8  ;  platform  and  other,  20 — total  revenue  cars,  34. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  40,950  ; 
and  other,  1,972 — total,  42,922  miles.  Passengers  carried,  110,928;  carried  one  mile, 
1,037,480.  Freight  moved,  45,019  tons ;  moved  one  mile,  510,215  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $45,808  49 

"      Freight 48,812  10 

Miscellaneous 5,056  72 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $11,551  22 

"    Rolling  Stock 3,75541 

"    Transportation,  etc  35,894  47 


$97,676  22  $51,201  10 

Balance — net  earnings,  $46,475.12.     Payments  from  net  earnings — taxes,  $4,698.- 
47;  interest,  $27,486.02.     Miscellaneous,  $9',853.05.     Balance,  surplus,  $4,437.58. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
Abstract  of  operations,  rolling  stock,  etc.,  for  six  years  : 


117 


Years. 

Miles. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tou  s. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Earn- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
Construction. 

1871-72. 

13 

4 

33 

125,957 

11,116 

$66,415 

$9,375 

$455,700 

$525,000 

$1,130,700 

1872-73. 

13 

4 

33 

150,270 

24,269 

83,820 

25,977 

455,700 

525,000 

1,132,460 

1873-74. 

13 

4 

33     1  139,366 

24,617 

80,265 

24,a32 

455,700 

525,000 

1,149,601 

1874-75. 

13 

4 

34      129,865 

30,918 

84,837 

27,636 

455,700 

600,000 

1,086,231 

1875-76. 

13 

4 

34 

117,346 

39,045 

89,437 

31,490 

455,700 

600,000 

1,094,324 

1876-77. 

13 

3 

34 

110,928 

45,019 

97,676 

46,475 

452,000 

525,000 

1,078,024 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


Conetraction $1,078,023  71 

Sundry  Accounts 9,442  11 

Cash,  etc 7,129  99 


$1,094,595  81 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Capital  Stock 

Funded  Debt 

Sundry  Accounts. 


.$452,000  00 
.  525,000  00 
.  117,595  81 


$1,094,595  81 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

1st  Mortgage        

May  1,  1868 

7 

May  &  Nov 

May  1,  1888 

$300,000 

$300  000 

2d         "        guaranteed  by  City 
of  New  Haven  

Feb.  1,  1870 

7 

Feb  &  Aug 

Aug  1    1890 

225  000 

225  000 

Directors  (elected  November  21, 1877).— M.  F.  Tyler,  Henry  S.  Dawson,  F.  Don- 
nelly, Charles  L.  English,  N.  D.  Sperry,  J.  A.  Sperry,  Isaac  Anderson,  New  Haven, 
Ct.  ;  F.  Farrell,  Thomas  Wallace,  G.  P.  Cowles,  and  J.  H.  Bartholomew,  Ansonia,  Ct. ; 
Edward  N.  Shelton,  George  W.  Shelton,  Birmingham,  Ct.  ;  Charles  Atwater,  New 
Haven,  Ct. 

CITY  DIRECTORS.— W.  R.  Shelton,  Mayor,  and  C.  R.  Shelton,  Alderman. 

J.  H.  BARTHOLOMEW,  President New  Haven,  Ct. 

Isaac  Anderson,   Vice- President "  " 

Treasurer Charles  Atwater.  |  Secretary  and  Ticket  Agent F.E.Harrison. 

Superintendent E.  S.  Qumtard. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  Haven,  Ct. 


NEW  HAVEN  AND  NORTHAMPTON  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— New  Haven,  Ct.,  to  Williamsburg,  Mass 83.88  miles. 

Branches  and  leased  lines,  named  below , 25.45      " 


Total  length  of  lines  owned,  leased,  and  operated 109.33  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  25.76.  m.     Gauge,  4  ft.  8 J  in.     Rail,  56  to  60  Ibs.     Steel  rails,  52  miles. 
Chartered  as  the  Farmington  Canal  Co.,  in  1846  ;  but,  in  1848,  under  its  present 


118 


EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


title.  The  road  was  opened  from  New  Haven  to  Granby  in  1850  ;  to  Northampton 
in  1857,  and  to  its  present  terminus  in  February,  1868.  It  was  leased  January  11, 
1848,  to  the  New  York  and  New  Haven  R.  R.  Co.,  and  operated  by  that  company 
until  June  30,  1869.  The  portion  of  the  road  in  Massachusetts  was  built  under  a 
separate  charter,  and  leased  from  July  1,  1856,  to  the  N.  H.  and  N.  R.  R.  Co.,  in 
perpetuity,  becoming  practically  merged  in  that  company,  and  has  since  been  treated 
as  a  part  of  it. 


LEASED  LINE  : 
Holyoke  and  Westfield  R.  R..  10. i 


m. 


BRANCHES : 

Farmington,  Ct.,  to  New  Hart- 
ford, Ct 14.09m. 

Simsbury,  Ct.,  to  Tariff  ville,  Ct.  1.04  "  Total 25.45  m. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  20.  Cars — passenger,  18 ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  8  ;  and  freight  (box,  105  ;  platform,  302  ;  other,  7),  414. — total  revenue 
cars,  440.  Also,  42  service  cars  and  1  snow  plow. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  209,- 
572  ;  freight,  156,855 ;  and  other,  14,  375— total,  380,802  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
275,601 ;  carried  one  mile,  4,516,618.  Freight  moved,  267,424;  moved  one  mile,  11,- 
719,984  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $126,912  26 

"  Freight 392,406  96 

"  Mail  and  Express 25,13253 

Miscellaneous 19,915  14 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $  116,301  80 

"  RollingStock 35,92818 

"  Transportation 153,494  27 

Miscellaneous 27,397  98 


$564,366  89  $333,122  23 

Balance — net  earnings,  $231,244.66.  Payments :  State  and  other  taxes,  $19,797.- 
66;  interest  on  bonds  (including  $14,000  H.  &  W.  R.  R.),  $157,780;  interest  on 
floating  debt,  $17,139.49  ;  rents,  $1,306.02.  Balance— surplus,  $35,321.49. 

The  last  dividend  was  declared  October  6,  1873. 

During  the  year,  the  company  received  $8,438.18,  from  taxes  refunded,  and 
$2,000  from  sale  of  bonds  ;  and  bills  payable  were  paid,  amounting  to  $39,000. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Train 
Mileage. 

No. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Tons 
of 
Freight. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Working 
Ex- 
penses. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Interest 
Paid. 

Divi- 
dends. 

p.  c. 

1870-71  

99.22 
109.29 
109.33 
109.33 
109.33 
109.33 
109.33 

340,268 
519,048 
449,429 
399,400 
371,561 
384,279 
380,802 

355,923 
345,629 
390,220 
372,928 
333,163 
306,308 
275,601 

199,582 
280,436 
298,888 
277,874 
257,322 
262,871 
267,474 

$546,209 
657,238 
660,057 
649,645 
595,164 
570,397 
564,367 

$395,694 
406,682 
442,551 
428,599 
372,641 
389,816 
333,122 

$150,515 
250,556 
217,506 
221,046 
222,524 
180,582 
231,245 

$104,335 
141,806 
151,013 
150,574 
171,426 
176,408 
174,920 

1871-72  

$63,000 
63,000 
73,800 

3 
3 
3 

1872-73  

1873-74  
1874-75  

1875-76  

1876-77  

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $4,827,748  83 

Materials 39,904  75 

H.  and  W.  R.  R.  Stock 20,000  00 

Cash  and  Balances 28,42786 


$4,916,081  44 


Capital  Stock $2,460,000  00 

Funded  Debt 2,181,000  00 

Bills  Payable 197,70000 

Sundry  Accounts 77,381  44 


$4,916,081  44 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 
Abstract  of  general  balance  for  seven  years  : 


119 


Fiscal  Years. 

Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Income 
Account. 

Other 
Accounts. 

Construc- 
tion and 
Equipment. 

Ma- 
terials. 

Miscel's 
Acc'ts. 

Cash& 
Cash 
Items. 

1870-71.. 

$2,100,000 

$1,600,000 

$61,537 

$239,868 

$3,565,190 

$412,792 

$23,423 

1871-72  

2,100,000 

1,750,000 

212,537 

230,255 

4,137,645 

$40  867 

86734 

27847 

1872-73     

2,459,850 

1,900,000 

69,004 

286  024 

4  452  799 

76  319 

133  627 

52  134 

1873-74  

2,460,000 

1,900,000 

402,505 

4,614,142 

65,791 

62571 

1874-75  

2,460,000 

2,162,000 

186,084 

4,700,806 

57,864 

49414 

1875-76  

2,460,000 

2,179,000 

29,399 

236  700 

4  805  249 

43,943 

20000 

35  908 

1876-77  

2,460,000 

2,181,000 

77.381 

197,700 

4,827,749 

39,905 

20,000 

28  428 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  $1,296,000  7  per  cent.  1st  mortgage  bonds,  due  1899  ; 
$400,000  6  per  cent,  convertible  bonds,  due  1880,  and  $485,000  6  per  cent,  convertible 
bonds,  due  1882. 

Directors  (elected  January  2,  1878). — George  J.  Brush,  H.  M.  Welch,  M.  G. 
Elliot,  Daniel  Trowbridge,  and  A.  L.  Kidston,  New  Haven,  Ct.  ;  H.  G.  Knight,  East 
Hampton,  Mass.  ;  William  Walter  Phelps  and  George  St.  John  Sheffield,  New  York 
City ;  and  Charles  N.  Yeamans,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

CHARLES  N.  YEAMANS,  President,  Supt.  &  PurcJi.  Agt.'Nevr  Haven,  Ct. 
G.  St.  John  Sheffield,  Vice-President New  York  City. 

Treas.,Sec.,  Gen.  Tkt.  Agt.— E.  A.Eay.NewHaven. 
Master  Mechanic— Henry  Fox 


Road  Matter— Erastus  Collins Westfield. 

Gen.  Freight  Agent— M.  C.  Parker New  Haven. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .  .No.  269  Chapel  Street,  New  Haven,  Ct. 


HOLYOKE  AND  WESTFIELD  EAILKOAD. 


Chartered  in  1870,  and  road  opened  in  October,  1871.  It  extends  from  Holyoke 
to  Westfield,  Mass.,  10.32  miles,  with  0.758  mile  sidings.  Leased  to  N.  H.  and  N. 
R.  R.  Co.  in  perpetuity,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $14,000,  and  one-half  of  any  excess  of 
annual  earnings  of  the  road  over  $28,000. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
The  gross  earnings  were  $15,306.06  ;  interest  paid,  $14,036.35. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Stock  and  bonds,  $460,000 ;  sundry 
accounts, $3,376.05— total,  $463,376.05.  Construction  account,  $462,268.89. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  $200,000  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds  (guaranteed), 
due  April  1,  1891. 

JOSEPH  C.  PARSONS,  President Holyoke,  Mass. 


NEW  LONDON  NOETHEEN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— ^New  London,  Ct.,  to  Miller's  Falls,  Mass 100  miles. 

Sidings,  etc. ,  15.52  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rails,  56  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  1 8  miles. 

Chartered  May,  1847,  as  New  London,  Willimantic  and  Springfield  R.  R.  Co.  ; 
lame  changed  May,  1848,  to  N.  L.,  W.  and  Palmer  R.  R.  Co.,  under  which  title  the 


120 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


road  was  opened  to  Willimantic  in  September,  1849,  and  to  Palmer,  66  miles,  in 
September,  1850,  connecting  with  Amlierst,  Belchertown,  and  Palmer  R.  R.,  chartered 
in  1850,  and  opened  to  Amlierst,  20  miles,  May  9,  1853.  The  latter  company,  after 
default  of  interest,  was  sold  under  foreclosure,  and  reorganized  November  23,  1858. 
The  N.  L.,  W.  and  P.  R.  R.  Co.  also  defaulted,  and,  in  1859,  was  sold  and  reorganized 
under  present  title,  and  in  March,  1864,  purchased  the  A.,  B.  and  P.  R.  R.,  and  ex- 
tended it  to  present  terminus  in  1867.  It  was  leased  to  the  trustees  of  the  Vermont 
Central  R.  R.  December  1,  1871,  for  20  years,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $150,000.  From 
Miller's  Falls  to  Brattleboro,  Vt.,  21.31  miles,  connection  is  made  with  the  lessees' 
road  over  the  V.  and  M.  R.  R.,  leased  by  same  trustees. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  22.  Cars — passenger,  19  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  9;  and  freight — box,  113;  platform,  133;  stock,  coal,  and  other,  20 — 
total  revenue  cars,  290.  Also,  2  snow  plows. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  211,- 
035  ;  freight,  226,473 ;  and  other,  17,106 — total,  454,614  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
301,416  ;  carried  one  mile,  5,941,778.  Freight  moved,  290,712  tons  ;  moved  one  mile, 
12,169,737  tons. 

Earnings. 
From  Passengers $187,465  47 

"      Freight 302,590  95 

"      Mail  and  Express 17,83302 

Miscellaneous ...  23,517  85 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way 1 110,858  41 

"  Rolling  Stock 39,19417 

"  Transportation 181,99447 

Miscellaneous..,  38.70726 


$531,407  29  $370,754  31 

Balance — net  earnings,  $160,652.98.  Included  in  operating  expenses  are  $20,- 
682.08  taxes.  The  income  account  with  lessees  was  as  follows  :  Received  as  rent, 
etc.,  $178,517.85.  Expenses,  $7,182.95.  Net  income,  $171,334.90.  Dividends, 
(7  per  cent.),  $105,000  ;  interest,  $45,353.50.  Surplus  for  year,  $20,981.40.  Total 
surplus,  $50,055.95. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  ten  years  : 


00 

a 

oj 

Vpflr 

S-^ 

OJ 

a 

Oorc 

Train 

Passen- 

§"§> 

Gross 

tsJ 

a 
v 

Capital 

Funded     Cost  of 

X  L  tit. 

~  03 

I* 

^arb. 

Miles. 

gers. 

£'§ 

Earnings. 

^1 

12 

Stock. 

Debt. 

Railroad. 

W 

H 

s 

1867-68 

111 

15 

329 

309,564 

322,297 

144.573 

$395,823 

$116,295    $79,600 

$995,000 

$660,000 

$1,486,023 

1868-69 

111  15 

330 

321,783 

360,483  180,585       419,620 

80,210      40,140 

1,003,500 

651,500      1,486,023 

1869-70 

111 

15 

332 

284,429 

400,267  ;  198,859       450,920 

78,492      40,140  1,003,500 

651,500     l,485,2->3 

1870-71 

111 

15   338 

370,953 

437,263  i  222.390       505,336 

138,898;   

1,008,800 

699,000      1,530,331 

1871-72 

111 

20   352 

399,977 

342,422199,706       640,183 

172,764    142,880 

971,400 

699,000      1.530,331 

1872-73 

111 

21    308 

523,988 

324,472  206,008       603,250 

127,374    135,000 

1,428,800 

390,000      1,774,302 

1873-74 

11221 

306 

406,069 

280,252  191,941 

500,211 

122,654    120,000  1,500,000 

456,500     2.097,170 

1874-75 

11422   295 

405,281 

286,971 

176,619       504,726 

127,983    120,000  1,500,000 

607,500 

2,172,770 

1875-76 

11422 

293 

490,546 

355,070 

261,404  !     508,902 

160,621     120,000   1,500,000 

682,000     2,331115 

1876-77 

116 

22 

290 

454,614 

301,416 

296,712 

531,407 

160,653 

105,000 

1,500,000 

687,500 

2,264,800 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 

Construction  Account $2,032,898  14    Capital  Stock $1.500,000  00 

Equipment 231,90211    Funded  Debt 687,50000 


Sundry  Accounts 

Cash  and  Cash  Assets . 


65,000  00 
71,685  97 


Bills  Payable 163,930  20 

Profit  and  Loss,  etc : 50,055,95 


$2,401,486  22  $2,401,486  22 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  $800,000  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1885  ; 
and  $387,500  2d  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1892. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


121 


Directors  (elected  February  6,  1878). — J.  N.  Harris,  William  W.  Billings, 
William  H.  Barns,  Benjamin  Stark,  Augustus  Brandegee,  Robert  Coit,  New  London, 
Ct. ;  Wm.  H.  Hill,  Boston,  Mass.  ;  William  Allen  Butler,  Frederic  Taylor,  New 
York  ;  Charles  Osgood,  Norwich,  Ct. ;  Thomas  Ramsdell,  Windham,  Ct. 

CHARLES  OSGOOD,  President Norwich,  Ct. 


Treas.  and  Sec.— Robert  Coit New  London,  Ct. 

Road  Master— 3.  W.  Shanks " 

Asst.  Supt.—G.  F.  Spaulding "  " 


Sup.  &  Pur.  Agt — G.  W.  Bentley..New  London,  Ct. 
Master  Machinery — I.  W.  Dow. . .  " 

Tkt.  &  Frt.  Agt.—C.F.  Spaulding         "  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  London,  Ct. 


NEW  YOKK,  NEW  HAVEN  AND  HAKTFOKD  EAILKOAD. 

Line  of  Road. — Williamsbridge,  N.  Y.,  to  Springfield,  Mass 123.0  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 18.5       " 

Leased  lines,  named  below 61 .8      " 

Total  length  of  lines  owned,  leased,  and  operated 203.3  miles. 

Second  track,  134.8  miles.  Sidings,  53.18  miles.  Steel  rails,  232.16  miles.  Rail,  57 
to  65  Ibs. 

This  company  was  formed  by  the  consolidation  of  the  New  York  and  New  Haven 
and  the  Hartford  and  New  Haven  R.  R.  Co.'s,  July  24,  1872.  The  New  York  and 
New  Haven  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  June  20,  1844,  and  the  road  opened  Dec.  27,  1848, 
and,  by  contract,  March  17,  1848,  runs  its  cars  over  the  line  of  the  New  York  and 
Harlem  R.  R.,  from  Williamsbridge  to  New  York  City,  11  miles.  The  Hartford 
and  New  Haven  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  in  Connecticut  in  May,  1833,  with  authority 
to  build  a  line  between  those  two  points,  36.25  miles,  and  the  road  was  opened  in 
1839.  The  extension  to  Springfield  was  chartered  in  Massachusetts  April  5, 1839,  and 
the  road  completed  in  December,  1844. 

The  branches  are  as  follows  : 


Berlin,  Ct.,  to  Middletown,  Ct.10.0  miles. 
Berlin,  Ct.,  to  New  Britain,  "  .   3.0       " 


Leased  : 


Windsor  Locks,Ct.,  to  Suffield,Ct.4.5  miles. 
Hartford,  Ct.,  to  Conn.  River. .  ..1.0     " 

Harlem  River  and  Portchester  R.R.,  Harlem  R.  to  New  Rochelle.11.8  miles. 
Shore  Line  Railroad,  New  Haven,  Ct.,  to  New  London,  Ct.  . .  .50.0       " 
Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  93.     Cars — passenger,  197 ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  60 ;  and  freight  (box,  451 ;  platform,  679),  1,130 — total  revenue  cars, 
1,387.    Also,  185  gravel  cars. 

The  following  is  a  statement  of  the  equipment  for  ten  years,  Sept.  30  : 


1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872.* 

1873.* 

1874.* 

1875.* 

1876.* 

1877.* 

Locomotive  Engines  

65 

68 

67 

70 

84 

88 

89 

92 

92 

93 

Cars  (all  kinds)  

1,071 

1,101 

1,171 

1,188 

1,431 

1,554 

1,539 

1,559 

1,573 

1,572 

*  Consolidated  N.  Y.,  N.  H.  &  H.  R.  R. 

Operations  for  year  ending  Sept.  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  1,401,741  ; 
freight,  685,600;  and  other,  25,989  —  total,  2,113,330  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
3,564,366  ;  carried  one  mile,  111,641,817.  Freight  moved,  886,476  tons  ;  moved  one 
mile,  39,646,733  tons. 


122 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $2,399,262  93 

"  Freight 1,826,707  34 

"  Mail  and  Express 212,435  45 

Miscellaneous 15,654  65 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $326,872  30 

"  Kolling  Stock 254,59808 

"  Transportation 1,320,621  89 

Miscellaneous 103,249  03 


$3,954,060  37  $2,005,341  30 

Balance— net  earnings,  $1,948,719.07.  Payments  from  net  earnings— taxes, 
1217,036.04  ;  coupon  interest  (H.  R.  &  P.  C.  R.  R.),  $130,000.  Dividends  (10  per  cent.), 
$1,550,000.  Total,  $1,897,036.04.  Balance,  surplus,  $51,683.03. 

The  total  receipts  of  the  road  amounted  to  $4,189,826.25,  of  which  $235,765.88 
was  paid  for  using  the  Harlem  R.  R.  from  Williamsbridge  to  New  York. 
Income  Account  for  Tear  ending  October  1,  1877. 


Receipts. 

Balance  from  previous  year $1,524,854  89 

Materials 381,165  47 

43,374  17 
3,600  00 


Shore  Line  Division . 


Insurance. 


Transportation  Earnings 3,954,060  37 


$5,907,054  90 
Operations,  traffic,  and  revenue  yearly  for  seven  years  : 


Payments. 

Transportation  Expenses $2,005,341  30 

Interest  and  Taxes 347,036  04 

Dividends 1,550,000  00 

Shore  Line  Balance 50,130  56 

Materials,  Real  Estate,  etc 483,465  99 

Balance— Cash  Assets,  etc 1,471,081  01 

$5,5)07,054  90 


Specifications. 

1870-71.* 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Railroad  operated  
Passenger  Trains  run. 
Freight           "       " 

Passengers  carried  
Pas'ng'rs  carr'd  1  mile 

Miles. 

74 

1  824,968  | 

No. 
2,551,656 

Miles. 
141 
983,147 
481,763 
No. 
3,925,765 
124,919  238 

Miles. 
141 
1,143,978 
481,100 
No. 
3,892,672 
122  604  308 

Miles. 
153 
1,277.243 
487,500 
No. 
3,926,019 
123  895  231 

Miles. 
153 
1,302,860 
553,884 
No. 
4,034,239 
123  003  659 

Miles. 
153 
1,386,998 
646,244 
No. 
3,912,966 
123,866  661 

Miles. 
153 
1,401,741 
685,600 
No. 
3,564,366 
111,641,817 

Freight  moved 

Tons. 
892  579 

Tons. 
895  985 

Tons. 
815  379 

Tons. 

827832 

Tons. 
836  019 

Tons. 
886476 

Freight  moved  1  mile 

38,662,529 

38,892,498 

36,092,340 

34,936,946 

37,224,658 

39,646,733 

Earnings  —  Passengers 
Freight.... 
'   Express  &  Mail 
"  Miscellaneous  . 

$ 
1,750,641 
438.347 
107,623 
17,339 

$ 
2,803,145 
1,445,952 
185,640 
48,817 

$ 
2,899,163 
1,468,579 
182,141 
151,353 

$ 
2,877,381 
1,331,527 
181,118 
12,049 

8 

2,865,174 
1,431,498 
243,442 
59,410 

$ 
2,756,305 
1,317.646 
229;389 
11,342 

$ 
2,399,263 
1,326,707 
212,435 
15,655 

Total  Traffic  Earnings 

For  Way  &  Structures 
For  Rolling  Stock  
For  Transportation. 
For  Taxes,  St'e&loc'l 
General  

2,313,950 

405,247 
195,322 
591,640 
159,995 
58,399 

4,483,554 

604,256 
463,035 
1,210,368 
229,717 
107,624 

4,701,236 

703,134 
458,224 
1,371,446 
213,248 

108,212 

4,402,075 

354,683 
504,536 
1,444,324 
198,683 
102,487 

4,599,524 

449,314 
513,275 
1,426,196 
223,643 
114,970 

4,314,682 

344,739 
466,241 
1,414,099 
230,783 
118,199 

3,954,060 

326,872 
254,598 
1,320,622 
217,036 
103,249 

Total  Operating  exps. 

1,410,603 

2,615,000 

2,854,264 

2,604,713 

2,727,398 

2,574,061 

2,222,377 

Net  Traffic  Earnings  . 

903,347 

1,868,554 

1.846,972 

1,797,362 

1,872,126 

1,740,621 

1,731,683 

Disbursed  as  follows  : 
Rentals  of  lease  lines  . 

100,000 

100,000 

100,000 

100,000 

100,000 

Int'r'st&  s'kingfunds 
Dividends  

77,437 
675,000 

98,745 
1,350,000 

83,169 
1,550,000 

119,105 
1,550,000 

172,195 
1,550,000 

130,000 
1,550000 

130,000 
1,550,000 

Total  Disbursements. 
Credit  Balance  

752,437 
150,910 

1,536,537 
332,017 

1,733,169 
113,803 

1,769,105 

28,257 

1,822,195 
49,931 

1,780,000 

1,780,000 

*  New  York  and  New  Haven  R.  R.  Co.  only. 
The  items  of  Cash  assets  are  as  follows  : 


Due  from  Agents $110,710  75 

"  Connecting  R.  R.'s 50,23743 

"  H.  P.  and  F.  R.  R.  Tunnel. . .  16,503  45 

Harlem  R.  &P.  C.  R.R 521,643  21 


Loans  and  Bills  Receivable $364,874  03 

Cash,etc 404,66194 


Total $1,468,630  81 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


123 


There  were  no  additions  to  capital  expenditure  account  during  the  year.  The 
contingent  account  at  close  of  year  stood  as  follows :  Balance  on  hand,  October  1, 1876, 
$165,661.30  ;  insurance  premium,  $3,600— total,  October  1,  1877,  $169,261.30. 

Abstract  of  income  account  for  five  years  : 


Kesources. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Balance  from  Previous  Year  

1 

3,228  675 

S 

3,023,516 

$ 
2,112,452 

$ 
1,240,419 

$ 
1,524,855 

Materials,  etc    

765,313 

764,504 

820,108 

615,856 

424,540 

Earnings  from  R.  R  

4,701,236 

4,402,075 

4,599.523 

4,314,682 

3,954,060 

Bills  Payable  

545084 

43,000 

Bond  and  Mortgage  

65,000 

44,500 

Real  Estate,  Stock,  etc.,  sold  

234590 

1,800 

189,559 

99,418 

Contingent  Account  

138,026 

3,600 

3,600 

8,600 

Sundry  Accounts  

29218 

27,787 

18,927 

Payments  : 
Transportation  Expenses  

9,707,141 
2,641,016 

8,279,395 
2.406,030 

7,753,029 
2,503,755 

6,292,902 
2,343,278 

5,907,055 
2,005.341 

Interest  and  Taxes  

296,416 

317,788 

395,838 

360,783 

347,036 

Bonds  Purchased         ... 

617,000 

500 

1,060,000 

Dividends  

1,550,000 

1,550,000 

1,550,000 

1,550,000 

1,550,000 

Rolling  Stock  

227,239 

Bond  and  Mortgage,  etc      

149,500 

Materials,  etc  

764,304 

820,108 

615,856 

424,540 

483,466 

Improvements,  Real  Estate,  etc  

507,788 

867,940 

199,864 

38,947 

Debit  Balance,  etc  

79,662 

204,577 

37,797 

50,499 

52,581 

Cash  and  Assets  

3,023,516 

2,112,452 

1,240,419 

1,524,855 

1,468,631 

9,707,141 

8,279,395 

7,753,029 

6,292,902 

5,907,055 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


Construction  Account $12,889,584  40 

Equipment 2,114,501  42 

482,465  99 
688,962  98 
198,811  25 


Materials 

Real  Estate,  Docks  and  Wharves 

Debit  Balance,  Shore  Line  Div 

Cash  and  Assets. . . 


Capital  Stock $15,500,000  00 


Bills  Payable 3,000  00 

Interest  Unpaid  (H.  R.  &  P.  C.  R.  R.)  735  00 

Sundry  Accounts 226,074  15 

Contingent  Account 169,261  30 


$17,843,956  85 
Abstract  of  general  balances  for  eight  years  : 


1,468,63081    ProfltandLoss 1,944,88640 

$17,843,956  85 


1869-70. 

1870-71. 

1871-T2. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Capital  Stock  
Bonds  

$ 
11,546,925 
1,815,500 

$ 
12,500,000 
1,816,400 

$ 
15,500,000 
1,641,500 

$ 
15,500,000 
1,126500 

$ 
15,500,000 
1,061  000 

$ 
15,500,000 

$ 
15,500,000 

$ 
15,500,000 

Acc'ts  Payable,    ) 
Coup's  &  Div'ds  f 
Bond  &  Mortgage. 

549,370 
32,215 

196,625 
33,040 

278,221 
73,330 

940,069 
11,414 

353,320 
7,235 
109,500 

271,993 
10,765 

227,675 

4,585 

229,074 
735 

Shore  Line  Bal  

25780 

Surplus  

820,571 

675,141 

Contingent  Acc't. 

138,186 

107,432 

170,191 

165,661 

169,262 

ProfltandLoss.... 

886,104 

1,274,924 

1,377,592 

1,554,395 

1,682,652 

1,832,582 

1,893,203 

1,944,886 

Total  

15,649  186 

16  496  160 

18  896433 

19  270  564 

18  821  139 

17,785,532 

17,791,124 

17,843,957 

Railroad  

9  800  593 

10  709  263 

12  161  233 

12  577  627 

12  769  841 

12  889  584 

12,889,584 

12,889,584 

Perma't  Improv's. 

1,169,440 

1,211^706 

Equipment  

1,700,000 

1,700000 

1  840  972 

2  075  712 

2  073  911 

2,073,911 

2,114,501 

2,114,501 

R'l  Estate  &  Lea's 
Mat'ls.  etc.,  on  h'd 
Frauds  &  Defalc's 

239,182 
587,497 
88,292 

239,172 
492,351 

88,292 

700,241 
765,312 

549,545 
764,504 

649,432 
820,108 

729,553 
615,856 

688,963 
424,540 

688,963 
482,466 

Miscellaneous  
Cash  &  Cash  Items 

1,217,049 
847,126 

579,696 
1,475,680 

401,914 
3,026,761 

279,661 
3,023,516 

395,395 
2,112,451 

236,208 
1,240,418 

148,681 
1,524,855 

198,812 
1,468,631 

Total  

15,649  186 

16  496  160 

18  896  433 

19  270  565 

18  821  139 

17,785,352 

17,791,124 

17,843,957 

124  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Summary  of  leased  lines,  September  30,  1877  : 


Miles. 

Rental. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Floating 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
Construction. 

Shore  Line  R  R                   

50.0 

$100,000 

$1,000,000 

$200,000 

$1,200.000  00 

Harlem  River  and  Portchester  R.  R.  . 

11.8 

130,000 

2,000,000 

$521,643  21 

2,521,643  21 

61.8 

$230,000 

$1,000,000 

2,200,000 

$521,643  21 

$3,721,643  21 

Directors  (elected  January  9, 1878). — William  D.  Bishop,  Bridgeport,  Ct. ;  George 
N.  Miller,  Abraham  Van  Nest,  and  Wilson  G.  Hunt,  New  York  City ;  Ezekiel  H. 
Trowbridge,  E.  M.  Reed,  and  G.  H.  Watrous,  New  Haven,  Ct.  ;  Chester  W.  Chapin, 
Springfield,  Mass. :  Henry  C.  Robinson  and  C.  M.  Pond,  Hartford,  Ct.  ;  Nathaniel 
Wheeler,  Bridgeport,  Ct. ;  W.  H.  Vanderbilt  and  Augustus  Schell,  New  York  City. 

WILLIAM  D.  BISHOP,  President Bridgeport,  Ct. 

E.  M.  Reed,  Vice-Pres't  and  Superintendent "  " 

Treasurer — Wm.  A.  Burroughs . . .  New  York  City. 

Chief  Clerk— E.  C.  Robinson New  York. 

Asst.  Supt.—3.  T.  Moody New  Haven,  Ct. 

"       "        C.S.Davidson Hartford, 

W.  H.  Stevenson....  New  Haven, 
Chief  Engineer— W .  O.  Seymour. .        " 

Road  Master— Isaac  Pressey Stamford, 

"        P.  H.  Miller Hartford, 

Transfer  Clerk— A.  S.  May 


Supt.  of  Bridges— John  E.  Fuller... Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Mast.  Machinery — H.  Kettendorf ...New^Haven,  " 

S.  E.  Brewer Hartford,  " 

Mast.  Pass.^Car  Hepairs—J.  Denver,  New  Haven,  " 
"     Fat.    "  L.  Packard,  Hartford,  " 

Gen.  Tkt.  Agt.—C.  T.  Hempstead,  New  York  City. 
Gen.  Fgt.  Agent— Chas.  Rockwell. .New Haven,  Ct. 

Purchasing  Agt.—R.  N.  Dowd " 

New  York  City. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS,  43d  Street  and  4th  Ave.,  New  York  City. 


HAELEM  EIYEE  AND  POKTCHESTEK  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  April  23, 1866,  and  road  opened  from  Harlem  River  to  New  Rochelle, 
11.8  miles,  November  24,  1873.  It  was  intended  as  a  rival  line  from  New  York  to 
New  Haven.  Falling  into  financial  difficulty,  it  fell  into  the  hands  of  the  N.  Y.,  N. 
H.  &  H.  R.  R.  Co.,  by  whom  it  was  completed,  and  a  perpetual  lease  taken  at  an  an- 
nual rental  of  $130,000.  The  company  issued  $2,000,000  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated 
October  1,  1873,  and  payable  in  30  years,  and  the  advances  by  the  N.  Y.,  N.  H.  &  H. 
R.  R.  Co.  amount  to  $521,643.21.  No  separate  report  of  operations  is  made,  as  the 
road  is  treated  in  all  respects  as  a  part  of  the  main  line. 

WILSON  G.  HUNT,  President ,  .  .New  York. 


SHOEE  LINE  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  in  1848,  as  New  Haven  and  New  London  R.  R.,  and  road  opened  from 
New  Haven  to  New  London,  50  miles,  July  22,  1852.    It  was  taken  possession  of  by 


EAILEOAD   MANUAL    OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


125 


the  trustees  for  the  bondholders,  December  14,  1862,  sold,  and  reorganized  under  the 
present  title,  June  29,  1864.  It  was  leased  November  1, 1870,  at  an  annual  rent  of 
$100,000,  by  the  New  York  and  New  Haven  R.  R.  Co.,  by  whom  it  has  since  been 
operated. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  287,455  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  341,687.  Freight  moved,  45,034  tons.  Earnings — from  passengers, 
$251,735.18  ;  freight,  $65,742.40  ;  mail  and  express,  $24,897.01— total,  $342,374.59. 
Operating  expenses,  $203,998.84.  Steel  rails,  $88,506.31;  rental,  $100,000— total, 
$392,505.15.  Balance,  deficit,  $50,130.56. 

Abstract  of  earnings  and  expenses  since  lease  : 


Year. 

Earnings. 

Expenses. 

Net  Gain.1  Deficit. 

! 

Year. 

Earnings. 

Expenses. 

Net  Gain. 

Deficit. 

1870-71 
1871-72 
1872-73 
1873-74 

I 

320,772  29 
387,346  97 
413,081  13 
392,143  58 

$ 

269,320  66 
413,018  20 
518,522  83 
397,877  07 

$      1      $ 

51,451  63  

1874-75 
1875-76 
1876-77 

I 

409,971  84 
379,571  05 
342,374  59 

$ 
382,185  23 
360,643  56 
392,505  15 

$ 
27,786  61 
18,927  49 

<j> 

25,671  23 

105,441  70 

50,130  56 

5,733  49 

1                   II 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $1,000,000 ;  funded  debt,  $200,000— total, 
representing  cost  of  road,  $1,200,000. 

S.  B.  CHITTENDEN,  President New  York. 


NOEWICH  AND  WOKCESTEK  KAILEOAD. 

Line  of  Road.— Norwich,  Ct.,  to  Worcester,  Mass 59.4  miles. 

Branch :  Allyn's  Point  Extension 7.0       " 


Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 66.4  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  13.9  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8|  in.  Rail,  56  and  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  6.8  miles. 

Company  formed  by  consolidation,  in  183r,  of  Boston,  Norwich,  and  New  London 
R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  in  Connecticut,  May,  1832,  and  Worcester  and  Norwich  R.  R.  Co., 
chartered  in  Massachusetts,  March  15,  1833.  Road  opened  March,  1840,  and  Allyn's 
Point  Extension  built  in  1854.  In  1869,leasedto  the  Boston  Hartford,  and  Erie  R.  R. 
Co.  for  100  years,  at  an  annual  rental  of  10  per  cent,  on  capital  stock.  Since  the  re- 
organization of  the  B.,  H.  and  E.  R.  R.  the  directors  decline  to  recognize  the  lease, 
and  the  road  is  operated  under  a  temporary  agreement.  All  its  accounts  are  separ- 
ately kept. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  21.  Cars — passenger,  15;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  7  ;  and  freight  (box,  256 ;  platform,  178  ;  coal  and  other,  139),  573 — total 
revenue  cars,  595.  Also,  1  snow  plow. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  175,052  ; 
freight,  238,192 ;  and  other,  11,995— total,  425 ,239  miles.  Passengers  carried,  347,91 6; 
carried  one  mile,  6,789,596.  Freight  moved,  421,439  ;  moved  one  mile,  16,428,092  tons. 

Earnings.                                   i                                 Expenditures. 
From  Passengers $213,166  37    For  Maintenance  of  Way $116,1 14  16 


Freight 479,619  34 

"     Mail  and  Express 23,84960 

Miscellaneous 101,135  91 

$817,771  22 


'    Kolling  Stock 67,573  56 

"    Transportation 199,917  68 

Miscellaneous 55,822  43 

$439,427  83 


126 


KAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Balance — net  earnings,  $378,343.39.  Included  in  operating  expenses  are  taxes, 
$34,741.80  ;  and  rents,  $37,899.98. 

Payments  from  net  income — dividends  (10  per  cent.),  $259,780 ;  interest, 
$49,448.71— total  payments,  $361, 802.81 ;  surplus  for  the  year,  $69,114.68  ;  total  sur- 
plus at  end  of  year  of  $861,871.47. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Train 

Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 

Earnings. 

Divi- 
dends. 

1867-68  

391,464 

341,015 

7,060.924 

217,942 

10,246,170 

$684,877  65 

$221,975  45 

$148,261 

1868-69  

413,172 

355,116 

7,312,851 

235,567 

11,065,863 

741,606  71 

171,956  95 

198,764 

1869-70  

419,950 

365,171 

7,087,183 

270,642 

11,175,265 

737,039  45 

178,264  70 

244,694 

1870-71  

402,895 

371,654 

6,964,663 

304,710 

11,798,918 

749,117  17 

261,746  54 

237,780 

1871  72  .     .   . 

410,109 

372,841 

6,986,518 

346,367 

13,270,243 

771,602  25 

293,328  51 

237.780 

1872-73  

403,993 

377,588 

6,881,856 

329,624 

12,866,929 

853,947  46 

281,100  94 

239,780 

1873-74  

393,553 

372,295 

6,410,303 

299,810 

11,333,095 

850,494  46 

351,280  44 

239,780 

1874-75  .  .     . 

371,284 

376,240 

6,478,275 

268,044 

9,480,923 

729,440  21 

294,997  93 

259,780 

1875-76  

379,469 

386,782 

7,280,926 

285,798 

10,201.872 

758,670  49 

311,965  39 

259,780 

1876-77  

425,239 

347,916 

6,789,596 

421,439 

16,428,092 

817,771  22 

378,343  39 

259,780 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 

Construction  Account $3,362,896  60    Capital  Stock $2,604,400  00 

47,795  20  j  Funded  Debt 400,00000 

Bills  Payable,  etc 3,492  72 

Surplus 861,87147 

$3,869,762  19  $3,869,762  19 


Materials 

Sundry  Accounts 272,924  58 

Cash  and  Cash  Assets 186,145  81 


The  funded  debt  consists  of  $400,000  6  per  cent,  bonds,  due  in  March,  1897. 
Abstract  of  general  account  for  ten  years  : 


Close  of 
Years. 

Miles 
of 
Track 

Engines. 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debt. 

Surplus. 

Railroads  and 
Equipment. 

Other 
Property 
and 

Assets. 

1867-68. 

77.60 

20 

514 

$2,363,600 

$654,000 

$93,060  89 

$252,357  63 

$2,613.694  21 

$973,209  72 

1868-69. 

78.40 

21 

564 

2,363,600 

754,000 

49,919  63 

241,539  45 

2,613,694  21 

1,063,671  75 

1869-70. 

78.55 

21 

662 

2,364,400 

776,000 

14,884  32 

227,016  91 

2,613,694  21 

1,063,552  86 

1870-71. 

78.90 

20 

661 

2,823,400 

759,000 

25,387  21 

668,402  15 

2,826,180  17 

1,430,009  19 

1871-72. 

79.50 

20 

663 

2,823,400 

759,000 

35,526  27 

731,947  24 

2,846,180  17 

1,503,733  34 

1872-73. 

80.00 

21 

663 

2,823,400 

734,000 

34,732  88 

714,782  73 

3,395,160  29 

911,?'55  62 

1873-74. 

80.00 

21 

664 

3,023,400 

646,000 

26,496  30 

798,816  80 

3,395,160  29 

1,099,552  81 

1874-75. 

80.00 

21 

764 

3,023,400 

550,000 

98,117  35 

822,795  18 

3,516,037  24 

833,927  72 

1875-76. 

80.30 

21 

764 

3,023,400 

550,000 

165,732  33 

814,180  60 

3,595,251  58 

958,061  35 

1876-77. 

80.30 

21 

595 

2,604,400 

400,000 

3,492  72 

861,871  47 

3,362,896  60 

506,868  59 

Directors  (elected  January  9,  1878). — A.  F.  Smith,  John  F.  Slater,  Norwich,  Ct. ; 
F.  H.  Dewey,  George  W.  Gill,  Charles  W.  Smith,  and  Edward  L.  Davis,  Worcester, 
Mass.;  Robert  Bayard,  New  York  ;  W.  F.  Weld,  Boston,  Mass. 

ALBA  F.  SMITH,  President Norwich,  Ct. 


Treasurer— George  L.  Perkins Norwich. 

Secretary — Edward  T.  Clapp " 

Gen.  Superintendent— P.  St.  M.  Andrews       " 
Road  Master — Hiram  Cook. 


Master  of  Machinery — R.  Colburn Norwich. 

Master  Car  Repairs — J.  W.  Marden " 

General  Ticket  Agent— E.  T.  Clapp " 

General  Freight  Agent — Geo.  A.  Harris. .        " 


Purchasing  Agent— P.  St.  M.  Andrews Norwich. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS .' Norwich,  Ct. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  .  UNITED  STATES. 


127 


RIDGEFIELD  AND  NEW  YOEK  RAILROAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Koad.—  Portchester,  N.  Y.,  to  Ridgefield,  Ct 23.29  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  none.    Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  June  7,  1867,  and  work  begun  in  April,  1870,  but  no  part  yet  com- 
pleted. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,250,000 ; 
paid  in,  $175,000.    Per  contra :  Paid  on  construction  to  October  1,  1877,  $175,000. 

ELWOOD  BURDSALL,  President Portchester,  N.  Y. 

William  J.  Mead,  Vice-President Greenwich,  Ct. 

Treasurer— H.  K.  Scott Eidgefield,  Ct.  |  Secretary,  Ephraim  Sours Portchester,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Portchester,  N.  Y. 


SHEPAUG  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Litchfield,  Ct.,  to  Hawleyville,  Ct 32.28  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.63  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  as  the  Shepaug  Valley  R.  R.  Co.  in  May,  1868,  and  road  opened  De- 
cember 1,  1872.  In  1873  it  was  reorganized  under  its  present  title. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  8.  Cars — passenger,  2 ;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  2;  and  freight  (box,  3;  platform,  20), — total,  27;  also  13  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run,  51,310  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  13,494 ;  carried  one  mile,  287,500.  Freight  moved,  14,511  tons ; 
moved  one  mile,  342,773  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $10,295  34 

"      Freight,  etc 38,784  15 


$49,079  49 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $12,569  66 

"    Transportation 22,97125 


$35,540  91 


Balance — net  earnings,  $13,538.58.    Payments — interest,  $17,421.38. 

Financial  Statement,  October  1, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $700,000 ;  sub- 
scribed, $300,000;  and  paid  in,  $299,700;  floating  debt,  $42,650.03— total  stock  and 
debt,  $342,350.03.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment  to  date,  $268,523.78. 

There  are  also  outstanding  $400,000  bonds  of  the  Shepaug  Valley  R.  R.  Co.,  on 
which  past  due  interest  amounts  to  $28,000. 

H.  W.  BUEL,  President Litchfield,  Ct. 

Treasurer— H.  R.  Coit Litchfield,  Ct. 

Secretary— Wm.  Deming "  " 


Supt.  and  Gen.  Agt.—C.  H.  Platt.... Litchfield,  Ct. 
Road  Master— -De  Witt  C.  Garrison. .       "          " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Litchfield,  Ct. 


128 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


ST.ATE    OF    ISTEW    YORK. 


Area,  47,000  square  miles.  Population,  4,940,468.  Assessed  valuation,  $2,755,690,818 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

N.  York. 

1  .  Adirondack  

Ft.  In. 

4:8* 
4:8* 
6: 
6: 
3: 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
6: 
4:  8* 
4:8* 
6: 
4:8* 
6: 
4:8* 
4:8^ 
4:8^ 

*:8* 

4:8* 
4:8* 
4  :8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8x 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:9 
6: 
6  : 
4:8^ 
4:8* 

M. 

60.00 
142.20 
422.83 
17.56 
9.04 
36.60 
12.00 
249.63 
5.66 
25.97 
43.20 
3.75 
4.25 
0.14 
139.95 
120.55 
66.50 
30.00 
38.00 
34.61 
29.25 
17.80 
20.91 
15.86 
4.25 
16.00 
64.00 
90.60 
46.70 
6.52 
76.70 
525.69 
12.25 
53  17 
10.00 

M. 

60.00 
142.20 
49.24 
17.56 
9.04 
36.60 
12.00 
56.63 
5.66 
7.80 
37.00 
3.75 
4.25 
0.14 
139.95 
78.75 
66  50 
30.00 
38.00 
34.61 
29.25 
17.80 
20.91 
15.86 
4.25 
16.00 
15.64 
40.30 
46.70 
6.52 
6.80 
484.21 
12.25 
53.17 
10.00 

2.  Albany  and  Susquehanna  (Delaware  &  Hudson) 
3    Atlantic  and  Great  Western  [Ohio 

4.  Avon,  Geneseo,  and  Mt.  Morris  (Erie)  

5.  Bath  and  Hammondsport  

6.  Black  River  and  Morristown  (Utica  and  B.  R). 
7.  Black  River  and  St.  Lawrence  

8.  Boston  and  Albany  [Mass. 

9.  Brooklyn  and  Jamaica  (Long1  Island)  

10.  Buffalo,  Bradford,  and  Pittsburg  (Erie)  

3.1.  Buffalo,  Corry,  and  Pittsburg  

12.  Buffalo  Creek  

13.  Buffalo  and  International  Bridge  (Erie)  

14.  Buffalo  and  Erie  Basin  

15.  Buffalo,  New  York,  and  Erie  (Erie)  

16.  Buffalo,  New  York,  and  Philadelphia  

17.  Buffalo  and  South  Western  

18.  Carthage,  Watert'n,  &  Sackett's  Ear.  (U.  &  B.R.) 
19.  Cayuga  Southern  (Lehigh  Valley)  

20.  Cayuga  and  Susquehanna  (D.,  L.  and  W.)  
21.  Cazenovia,  Canastota,  and  De  Ruyter  

22.  Chemung  (Northern  Central)  

23.  Cherry  Valley,  Sharon,  and  Albany  (D.  and  H.) 
24.  Clayton  and  Theresa  (Utica  and  Black  River).  . 
25.  Clove  Branch  

26.  Cooperstown  and  Susquehanna  Valley  

27.  Corning,  Cowanesque,  and  Antrim..    ..[Penna. 
28.  Dunkirk,  Allegheny  Valley,  and  Pittsburg  
29.  Elmira,  Jefferson,  and  Canandaigua  (N.  C.)  ... 
30.  Elmira  State  Line  (Tioga)  

31.  Elmira  and  Williamsport  (N.  Central).  .[Penna. 
32.  Erie  

33.  Erie  and  Genesee  Valley  (Erie)  

34.  Flushing,  North  Shore,  and  Central  (L.  I.)  

35.  Fonda.  Johnstown,  and  Gloversville.. 

RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


129 


STATE  OF  NEW  YORK— Continued. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

N.  York. 

36    Garnerville  

Ft.  In. 

4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8;* 
6: 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
6: 
6: 
4:8^ 
6: 
6: 
3: 
4:8* 
4:  8* 
4:8* 
4:8^ 
4:8* 
3  : 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
6: 
6: 
4:8^ 
3: 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
6: 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
6  : 
3: 

M. 

0.91 
75.63 
16.17 
11.65 
8.00 
14.00 
11.80 
27.00 
24.00 
7.67 
21.71 
9.53 
1,024.71 
61.00 
157.93 
5.75 
10.22 
13.00 
10.22 
4.50 
58.58 
12.59 
36.50 
2.25 
149.91 
740.17 
5.75 
126.96 
7.09 
8.00 
140.50 
344.00 
8.98 
25.00 
2.50 
98.46 
21.29 
4.37 
122.00 
23.00 
33.60 
28.58 
34.98 
23.75 
41.91 
181.87 
35.20 
18.26 
20.00 

M.   } 

0.91 
75.63 
16.17 
11.65 
8.00 
14.00 
11.80 
27.00 
1.00 
7.67 
17.45 
9.53 
71.00 
58.00 
157.93 
5.75 
10.22 
13.00 
10.22 
4.50 
58.58 
12.59 
19.75 
2.25 
149.91 
740.17 
5.75 
126.96 
7.09 
8.00 
15.13 
344.00 
8.98 
25.00 
2.50 
98.46 
1.44 
4.37 
122.00 
12.50 
33.60 
28.58 
34.98 
23.75 
41.91 
145.24 
35.20 
18.26 
20.00 

37    Geneva  Ithaca  and  Sayre  (Lehigh  Valley)  

38.  Gloversville  and  Northville  (Fonda,  J.  and  G.). 
39    Goshen  and  Deckertown  (Erie)  

40.  Greene  (Delaware,  Lacka  wanna,  and  Western). 

42.  Harlem  R.  &  Portchester  (N.  Y.,  N.  H.,  &  H.),.  . 
43    Itliaca,  Auburn,  and  Western  

44    Jersey  City  and  Albany  (N.  J.  Midland)  

45    Junction   Buffalo  (N   Y   C  and  H.  R  )  

46.  Lackawanna  and  Susquehanna  (Del.  &  Hudson) 
47.  Lake  Champlain  and  Moriah  

48    Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern  [Ohio 

49.  Lebanon  Springs  (Harlem  Extension)  

50.  Long  Island  

51.  Middleburg  and  Schoharie  

52.  Middletown  and  Crawford  

53.  Middletown,  Uiiiouville  &  Water-Gap  (N.  J.  M.) 
54.  Montgomery  and  Erie  (Erie)  

55.  Nan  net  and  New  City  (N.  J.  and  N.  Y.)  

56.  Newburg,  Dutchess,  and  Connecticut  

57.  Newburg  and  New  York  (Erie)  

58.  New  Jersey  and  New  York  

59.  New  York,  Bay  Ridge,  and  Jamaica  

60.  New  York  and  Canada  (Delaware  and  Hudson) 
61.  New  York  Central  and  Hudson  River  

62.  New  York  Elevated  

63.  New  York  and  Harlem  (N.  Y.  C.  and  H.  R.)..  .  . 
64.  New  York  and  Mahopac  (N.  Y.  and  Harlem)..  . 
65.   New  York  and  Manhattan  Beach  

66.   New  York,  New  Haven,  and  Hartford.  .[Conn. 
67.  New  York  and  Oswego  Midland.  

68.  New  York  and  Rockaway  (Long  Island)  

69.  New  York,  Westchester,  and  Putnam  

70.  New  York,  West  Shore,  and  Chicago  

71.  Niagara  Bridge  &  Canandaigua  (N.  Y.C.  &  H.  R) 
72.  Northern,  of  New  Jersey  (Erie)  

73.  Nyack  and  Northern  (Northern  of  N.  J.)  

74.  Ogdensburg  and  Lake  Champlain  

75.  Olean,  Bradford,  and  Warren  

76.  Ontario  Southern  

77.  Oswego  and  Rome  (Rome,  W.  and  O.)  

78.  Oswego  and  Syracuse  (Del.,  Lacka.  and  W.).  .  . 
79.  Port  Jervis  and  Monticello  

80.  Poughkeepsie,  Hartford,  and  Boston  

81.  Rensselaer  and  Saratoga  (Del.  and  Hudson).  .  .  . 
82.  Rhinebeck  and  Connecticut  

83.  Rochester  and  Genesee  Valley  (Erie)  

84.  Rochester,  Nunda,  and  Pittsburg  

9 

130 


KAELKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


STATE  OF  NEW  YORK—  Continued. 


COKPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

N.  York. 

Ft.  In. 

4:8^ 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4  :8* 
4:  8* 
6: 
4:8* 
4:8* 
6  : 
4:8* 
4  :8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:  8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
6  : 

jr. 

109.63 
12.70 
380.30 
13.84 
4.38 
6.50 
5.50 
19.02 
114.00 
70.86 
1.50 
6.04 
13.00 
7.60 
23.28 
81.00 
45.49 
57.25 
7.81 
5.38 
34.74 
6.00 
2.14 
74.00 
87.06 
98.00 
31.30 
66.00 
11.50 
33.00 
10.16 
1.00 
1.07 
0.79 

M. 

109.63 
12.70 
380.30 
13.84 
4.38 
6.50 
5.50 
19.02 
114.00 
70.86 
1.50 
6.04 
13.00 
7.60 
23.28 
81.00 
45.49 
57.25 
7.81 
5.38 
34.74 
6.00 
2.14 
74.00 
87.06 
98.00 
31.30 
66.00 
11.50 
33.00 
10.16 
1.00 
1.07 
0.79 

86.  Rome  and  Clinton  (Del.,Lacka.  and  Western). 
87    Rome    Watertown   and  Ogdensburg  

88.  Schenectady  and  Duanesburg  (Del.  &  Hudson) 

90.  Silver  Lake  

92.  Smitlitown  and  Port  Jefferson  (Long  Island).  . 
93    Southern  Central     

94    Southern  of  Long  Island  (Long  Island)  

95    Southfield  Branch  

96    Spuyten  Duyvil  &  Pt.  Morris  (N.  Y.  C.  &  H.  R.) 

97    Staten  Island  

98    Sterlin°"  Mountain  

99.  Suspension  Bridge  and  Erie  Junction  (Erie)..  . 
100.  Syracuse,  Binghamton  &  N.  Y.  (D.,  L.  &  W.).  . 
101.  Syracuse,  Chenango,  and  New  York  

102.  Syracuse,  Geneva,  and  Corning  

103.  Syracuse  Junction  (N.  Y?  C.  and  H.  R.)  
104.   Troy  and  Bennington  (Troy  and  Boston)  

105.  Troy  and  Boston  

106.  Troy  and  Greenbush  (N.  Y.  C.  and  H.  R.)  
107.  Troy  Union  and  Depot  

108.  Ulster  and  Delaware  

109.  Utica  and  Black  Ri  ver  

110.  Utica,  Chenango,  and  Susq.  Valley  (D.,  L.  &  W.) 
111.  Utica,  Clinton,  and  Binghamton  (D.,  L.  &  W.). 
112.   Utica,  Ithaca,  and  Elmira  

113.  Valley  (Delaware,  Lackawanna,  and  Western). 
114.  Wallkill  Valley  

115.  Warwick  Valley  

116.  Waverly  and  State  Line  (Perm,  and  N.  Y.)  
117.  West  Troy  and  Green  Island  (Del.  and  Hudson) 
118    Union  (Erie)  

Total  Length  

7,758.66 

5,724.92 

ADIRONDACK  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y.,  to  North  Fork,  N.  Y 60  miles. 

Sidings,  2.75  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  to  60  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1839  to  construct  a  R.  R.  from  Saratoga  to  Ogdensburg,  N.  Y., 
185  miles.  Completed  to  its  present  terminus  December  31,  1870.  In  1874  it  was 
placed  in  the  hands  of  a  receiver,  by  whom  it  has  since  been  operated. 


BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  131 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  4 ;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  3  ;  and  freight,  56 — total  revenue  cars,  63. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  59,156  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  21,426 ;  carried  one  mile,  614,808.  Freiglit  moved,  19,880  tons ; 
moved  one  mile,  598,522  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $23.404  71 

"      Freight,  etc 44,997  24 


$68,401  95 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way !  $24,077  68 

"    Transportation,  etc 37,226  64 


$61,304  32 


Balance — net  earnings,  $7,096.63. 

The  earnings  for  year  ending  September  30,  1874,  were  $93,724.47,  and  operating 
expenses,  $71,334.53;  net  earnings,  $22,389.94;  for  1875— gross  earnings,  $83,946.72; 
operating  expenses,  $88,953.03;  deficit,  $5,006.31;  for  1876 — gross  earnings,  $73,- 
713.31;  operating  expenses,  $70,442.20;  net,  $2,271.11. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $5,000,000; 
issued,  $4,263,000,  less  $500,000  held  by  trustees  for  adjustment  of  claims.  Funded 
debt  authorized,  $6,000,000.  Bonds  (7  per  cent.)  issued,  $640,000.  Floating  debt, 
exclusive  of  interest  and  commissions,  $1,971,734.68— total  liabilities,  $6,374,734.68. 
Expended  on  railroad  and  equipment,  $3,113,514.74.  Of  this  amount,  $2,728,692.55 
was  expended  on  that  part  of  the  line  already  in  operation,  and  $384,822.19  for  en- 
gineering, grading,  etc.,  on  the  uncompleted  portion.  No  change  in  financial  condi- 
tion is  reported  since  the  road  went  into  the  hands  of  the  receiver. 

THOMAS  C.  DURANT,  Receiver  and  Vice- President.  .New  York  City. 

Treasurer H.  C.  Crane.  |  Secretary J.  S.  Baker.  |  Superintendent. . .  .C.  H.  Ballard. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS No.  20  Nassau  Street,  New  York  City. 


ATLANTIC  AND   ONTAEIO  EAILEOAD.     (Projected.) 


Line  of  Road. — Hoosic,  N.  Y.,  to  Salisbury,  N.  Y 78.75  miles. 

Organized  September  22, 1871.  Capital  stock  authorized,  $3,500,000 ;  subscribed, 
$100,000 ;  and  paid  in,  $70,000.  Per  contra  :  Expended  in  engineering  and  agencies, 
$6,140.11. 

GEORGE  WKRT,  President Milton,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Ballston  Spa,  N.  Y. 


ATTICA  AND  AECADE  EAILEOAD.  (Projected.) 


Line  of  Road.— Attica,  N.  Y.,  to  Arcade,  N.  Y 26  miles. 

Organized  February  28,  1870.  Right  of  way  has  been  obtained  for  nearly  the 
entire  length  of  road.  Capital  stock  authorized,  $250,000 ;  subscribed,  $100,000  ;  and 
paid  in,  $77,500. 

W.  H.  AINSWORTH,  President Varysburg,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Varysburg,  N.  Y. 


132  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

BATH  AND  HAMMONDSPOET  KAILEOAD, 


Line  of  Road.— Bath,  N.  Y.,  to  Hammondsport,  N.  Y 9.04  miles. 

Sidings,  1  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  40  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Organized  January  17,  1872.     Opened  June  80,  1875. 

Boiling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  3;  baggage,  etc.,  1; 
freight,  6 — total,  10 ;  service  cars,  4. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  15,564  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  12,866;  carried  one  mile,  126,902.  Freight  moved,  3,845  ;  moved 
one  mile,  38,430  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $4,256.25;  freight,  etc.,  $5,167.86 
—total,  $9,424.11.  Operating  expenses,  $6,941.72.  Net  earnings,  $2,482.39.  Pay- 
ments— interest,  $2,660. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $100,000; 
paid  in,  $75,350;  funded  debt,  $38,000;  floating  debt,  $3,452— total,  $116,802.  Per 
contra  :  Expended  for  construction  and  equipment,  $131,905.86. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  May  1,  1875, 
interest  payable  May  1  and  November  1,  and  principal  May  1,  1885. 

ALLEN  WOOD,  Lessee  and  Manager Hammondsport,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Hammondsport,  N.  Y. 


BELMONT  AND  BUFFALO  EAILEOAD.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Belmont,  N.  Y.,  to  Gainesville  Station,  N.  Y 30  miles. 

Length  of  road  laid f 6       " 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $600,000 ; 
subscribed,  $155,000 ;  paid  in,  $67,000 ;  and  floating  debt,  $4,000— total,  $71,000.  Per 
contra:  Expended  on  road  to  date,  $32,342.57.  Placed  in  hands  of  Receiver  Sep- 
tember 13,  1876. 

WILKES  ANGEL,  President  and  Receiver Belmont,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Belmont,  N.  Y. 


BLACK  KIYEK  AND  ST.  LAWKENCE  E.  E.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Carthage,  N.  Y.,  to  Edwardsville,  N.  Y 12  miles. 

This  line  of  road  has  wooden  rails.    It  was  not  in  operation  during  last  fiscal  year. 

Rolling  Stock. — One  locomotive  engine  and  eleven  freight  cars. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $380,000; 
subscribed,  $183,500;  and  paid  in,  $144,988.55;  floating  debt,  $185— total,  $145,- 
123.55.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $144,422.58. 

SAMUEL  H.  BEACH,  President Harrisville,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Harrisville,  N.  Y. 


BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  133 

BOSTON,  IIOOSAC  TUNNEL  AND  WESTEKN  EAILWAY. 

(In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Hoosac  Tunnel,  Mass.,  to  Fairliaven,  N.  Y 200  miles. 

This  company  was  organized  under  the  general  laws  of  New  York  in  1876,  to 
build  a  line  of  railroad  from  the  Troy  and  Greenfield  R.  R.,  at  Hoosac  Tunnel,  to  Lake 
Ontario,  New  York,  through  the  Mohawk  Valley.  It  will  cross  the  Hudson  River  at 
Mechanicsville,  12  miles  north  of  Troy,  connecting  there  with  the  Delaware  and 
Hudson  Canal  Co.'s  lines  for  Troy,  Albany,  Saratoga,  and  Schenectady,  and  with  the 
Erie  Railway  over  the  Albany  and  Susquehanna  Division.  The  third  rail  on  the  Erie 
Railway  gives  a  standard  gauge  for  all  its  connections  at  Binghamton.  It  also  con- 
nects with  the  Lake  Ontario  Shore  R.  R.  from  Oswego  to  Lewiston,  where  it  is  pro- 
posed to  construct,  during  the  current  year,  a  bridge  over  the  Niagara  River.  The 
completion  of  this  line  will  open  the  Hoosac  Tunnel  to  the  business  of  the  Erie  Rail- 
way, the  Erie  Canal,  and  the  Lakes. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $10.000,000  ; 
subscribed,  $600,000 ;  paid  in,  $460,000.  Expended  in  grading,  bridges,  etc.,  $450,000. 
12  miles  of  line  are  ready  for  the  rails,  and  the  bridge  at  Mechanicsville  is  in  prog- 
ress. It  is  intended  to  complete  the  road  to  a  connection  with  the  D.  and  H.  line 
during  the  present  year. 

Directors  (elected  1877).— Elisha  Atkins,  John  W.  Candler,  Estes  Howe,  Wm. 
Claflin,  John  B.  Alley,  W.  L.  Burt,  F.  L.  Ames,  Boston  ;  S.  S.  Guthrie,  Buffalo,  New 
York  ;  Coe  F.  Young,  Honesdale,  Pa.  ;  Giles  W.  Hotchkiss,  Binghamton  ;  Geo.  R. 
Blauchard,  New  York  ;  G.  M.  Pullman,  Chicago,  111.  ;  Geo.  I.  Post,  Fairliaven,  N.  Y. 

W.  L.  BUHT,  President  and  General  Manager Boston,  Mass. 

John  B.  Alley,  Vice-President "  " 

Secretary  and  Treasurer — Estes  Howe -. Boston,  Mass. 

Executive  Committee:  W.  L.  Burt,  John  B.  Alley,  F.  L.  Ames,  and  Elisha  Atkins. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 61  Equitable  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 


BUFFALO,  COKEY  AND  PITTSBUBG  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Brockton,  N.  Y.,  to  Corry,  Pa 43.20  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  8  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Organized  as  Buffalo  and  Oil  Creek  Cross  Cut  R.  R.,  July  19, 1865,  and  under 
present  title  October  15,  1867.  Road  opened  June  17,  1867.  Sold  in  bankruptcy, 
January  1,  1873.  Pending  question  of  ownership,  operated  by  the  Allegheny  Valley 
R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  5  ;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  2 ;  freight,  36— total,  43.  Also,  3  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  77,365  ; 
and  'freight,  65,850 — total,  143,215  miles.  Passengers  carried,  73,248  ;  carried  one 
mile,  1,732,219.  Freight  moved,  101,802 ;  moved  one  mile,  4,076,092  tons. 


134 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $47,663  34 

"     Freight,  etc 70,11965 


$117,782  99 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $32,995  38 

"  Transportation,  etc 74,277  57 


$107,272  95 


Balance — net  earnings,  $10,510.04.     Disposition  of  net  earnings  not  reported. 
Abstract  of  operations  and  general  balances  for  ten  years  : 


Years. 

Miles 
Track 

Engines. 

v! 

A 

03 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Cost  of 
Construc- 
tion. 

1S67-68. 
1868-69. 
1869-70. 
1870-71. 
1871-72. 
1872-73. 

44.2 
44.2 

47.2 
48.2 
48.2 
48.2 

6 
6 

7 
7 
7 
7 

30 
30 
33 
47 
50 
40 

126,326 
121,957 
136,447 
140,211 
154,730 
150,795 

69,088 
83,122 
90,973 
89,343 
68,476 
52,024 

94,196 
80,238 
113,588 
96,659 
93.217 
77,381 

$223,030 
225,909 
264,807 
249,442 

228,100 
128,814 

$60,608 
77,234 
78,004 
54,031 
*12,150 
*120,121 

$428,718 
428,718 
428,718 
428,718 
428,718 

$700,000 
700,000 
700,000 
700,000 
700,000 

$1,431,466 
1,446,988 
1,493,620 
1,532,058 
1,546,931 
t5,945 

1873  74. 

51.2 

7 

40 

165,182 

74,1&3 

106,824 

152,299 

"8,971 

t!5,000 

1874-75. 

51.2 

7 

44 

135,419 

75,963 

154.110 

161,707 

9,566 

tis.ooo 

1875-76. 

51  2 

91 

44 

144,320 

79,619 

175,993 

156,017 

9,481 

499,967 

1876-77. 

51.2 

9, 

43 

143,215 

73,248 

101,802 

117,783 

10,510 

494,939 

*  Deficit. 


t  Expended  since  sale  in  bankruptcy. 


Financial  Statement. —Capital  stock,  $428,717.50  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7 
per  cent,  bonds,  dated  March  1,  1866,  interest  payable  March  and  September,  and 
principal  March  1,  1886,  $700,000  ;  and  floating  debt,  $548,229.97— total  stock,  bonds, 
and  debt,  $1,676,947.47.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $1,546,930.81, 

The  above  statement  was  made  before  going  into  bankruptcy.  The  road  was 
sold,  subject  to  liens,  for  $5,945.23,  and  the  accounts  have  not  since  been  re-stated. 

JOHN  SCOTT,  President Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Superintendent— D.  McCargo Pittsburg,  Pa.  |  Sec.  and  Treas.—T.  E.  Robinson...  Pittsburg,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Pittsburg,  Pa. 


BUFFALO   CEEEK  KAILBOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Erie  Railway  to  Light  House  (Buffalo  Harbor),  N.  Y.,  3.75  miles. 
Sidings  and  other  tracks,  8  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches,  and  6  feet.  Rail,  58  Ibs. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars — none  owned. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Freight  moved,  373,513  tons. 
Total  receipts,  $41,516.81 ;  transportation  expenses,  $31,586.68 ;  net  earnings,  $9,930.13  ; 
interest  paid,  $12,814.32. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $250,000 ;  and  paid 
in,  $248,390  ;  floating  debt,  $107,638.84— total,  $356,028.84.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  road, 
etc.,  $296,365.35. 

E.  L.  HEDSTROM,  President Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Treas.—  Wm.  H.  Sayre,  Jr... South  Bethlehem,  Pa.  |  Secretary— James  M.  Scatcherd Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF   THE   UNITED   STATES. 


135 


BUFFALO   CKOSSTOWN  KAILKOAD.     (Projected.) 


Line  of  Road. — International  Bridge,  N.  Y.,  to  B.,  N.  Y.  and  P.  R.  R.  ..7  miles. 
Organized  December  29,  1873.    Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $100,000. 
Subscribed,  $32,800;  paid  in,  $10,000.     Expended,  $4,281.85. 

J.  CONDIT  SMITH,  President Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


BUFFALO,  NEW  YOKK  AND  PHILADELPHIA  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  to  Emporium,  Pa 120  55  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  18.33  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rails,  56,  60,  and  62  Ibs. 

Chartered  under  its  present  title  in  1871.  Originally  organized  May  30,  1853,  as 
the  Buffalo  and  Allegheny  Valley  R.  R.  Co.,  and  construction  commenced.  On  the  7th 
of  February,  18G5,  the  Buffalo  and  Washington  R.  R.  Co.  was  organized,  and  author- 
ized to  consolidate  with  the  Buffalo  and  Allegheny  Valley  R.  R.  Co.,  under  the  former 
name,  and  the  road  was  built  for  16  miles.  It  was  completed  in  1873,  and  connects  at 
Emporium  with  the  P.  and  E.  R.  R. 

Rolling-  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  22.  Cars — passenger,  15  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  4  ;  and  freight,  1,037— total  cars,  1,056. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  115,804, 
freight  296,226 — total,  412,030  miles.  Passengers  carried,  136,025  ;  carried  one  mile, 
2,764,861.  Freight  moved,  503,318  ;  moved  one  mile,  44,031,637  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers ....  $97,031  81 

"     Freight 535,40707 

"     Mail,  etc 29,94955 


Expenditures, 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $123,063  37 

"    EollingStock 42,76290 

"    Transportation,  etc 162,967  66 

$665,388  73  $328,793  93 

Balance— net  earnings,  $336,594.80.    Payments— interest,  $251,695.57.    Surplus, 
$84,899.23. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  ten  years  : 


Years. 

Miles 
E.  E. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Train 

Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
E  a  r  n- 
nings. 

Net 
E  a  r  n- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Cost  of 
Construc- 
tion. 

1867-68. 

16 

2 

17 

9,096 

25508 

11  682 

$21  988 

$7  071 

$428473 

$475,350 

1868-69. 

16 

2 

17 

28,606 

50  586 

30  878 

49  175 

10  686 

428473 

526,127 

1869-70. 

16 

2 

19 

31  934 

63  357 

29  267 

54  455 

lo'609 

498  552 

640,816 

1870-71. 

28 

5 

111 

59,997 

87,623 

44,241 

87,626 

23,885 

750,208 

$500,000 

1,404,574 

1871-72. 

88 

9 

175 

97,613 

132,971 

44,602 

139,145 

17,300 

1,600,708!    1,876,500 

3,064.271 

1872-73. 

120 

18 

621 

261,900 

234,760 

158,837 

398,363 

48.645 

1,615,060!    2,577,500 

5,405,936 

1873-74. 

120 

20 

652  380,085 

234,056 

251,697 

580,666    203,695 

1,691,150 

2,972,500  5,690,748 

1874-75. 

120 

22 

910  439,939 

229,464 

313,468 

613,177 

278,379 

1,720,950 

3,320,500 

6.058.076 

1875-76. 

120 

23 

1,057 

476,039 

207,377 

375,091 

656,514 

228,531 

1,806,650 

3,437,500 

6,285,382 

1876-77. 

120 

23 

1,056 

412,030 

136,025 

503,318 

665,389 

336,595 

1,944,650 

3,449,500 

6,403,226 

136 


KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $3,500,000; 
subscribed,  $2,383,200;  paid  in,  $1,944,650.  Funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent, 
gold  bonds,  due  July  1, 1896,  $2,532,000;  2d  mortgage  10  per  cent,  currency  bonds,  due 
July  1,1893,  $917,500— $3,449,500;  floating  debt,  $1,076,308.89— total,  $6,470,458.89. 
Cost  of  construction,  $5,359,583.62  ;  equipment,  $1,043,643.55 — total,  road  and  equip- 
ment, $3,403,226.17;  also,  real  estate,  $393,197.20. 

Directors  (elected  October  3,  1877). — Thomas  Clarke,  James  Brayley,  J.  H. 
Metcalf,  George  B.  Gates,  Cyrus  Clarke,  C.  J.  Hamlin,  Bronson  C.  Rumsey,  J.  F. 
Shoellkopf,  S.  S.  Jewett,  Richard  Bullymore,  W.  H.  Glenny,  and  William  G.  Fargo, 
Buffalo,  N.  Y.;  George  J.  Magee,  Watkins,  N.  Y. 

S.  S.  JEWETT,  President Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

G.  B.  Gates,  Vice- President " 


Treasurer  and  Secretary F.  S.  Buel. 

Superintendent Wm.  Kobinson. 

Engineer — Geo.  S.  Gatchell. 


Master  of  Machinery A.  Vail. 

General  Ticket  Agent F.  S.  Buel. 

General  Freight  Agent E.  T.  Johnson. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS... No.  577  Louisiana  Street,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


BUFFALO   AND   SOUTHWESTEKN  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  to  Jamestown,  N.  Y 66.5  miles. 

Sidings,  and  other  tracks,  6.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail  56  and  60  Ibs. 

Organized  as  Buffalo  and  Jamestown  R.  R.,  March  23,  1872,  and  the  road  opened 
in  1875.  Sold  under  foreclosure,  and  reorganized  under  present  litle,  1877. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars — passenger,  9;  baggage,  2 ;  freight, 
115— total,  126. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  120,274, 
freight,  42,386 — total,  162,660  miles.  Passengers  carried,  115,452  ;  carried  one  mile, 
3,722,503.  Freight  moved,  68,652  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  3,504,733  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $86,902  77 

"     Freight 79,739  23 

Miscellaneous 10,24224 


$176,884  24 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $44,044  64 

"    Rolling  Stock 16,172  91 

"    Transportation,  etc 88,20423 


$148,421  78 


Net  earnings,  $28,462.46.    Payments— interest,  $11,235.69.    Surplus,  $17,226.77. 
Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  four  years  : 


Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Cost  of 
Construc- 
tion. 

1873-74. 

30.0 

2 

41 

32,406 

61,065 

17,604 

$54,165 

$10,011 

$555,880 

$200,000 

$253,887 

1874-75. 

66.5 

5 

120 

71,329 

87,150 

28,979 

93,141      19,814 

1,156,908 

1,100,000 

432,769 

1875-76. 

66.5 

5 

126 

170,002 

133,258 

41.427 

164,807 

27,693 

1,362,154 

1,125,500 

2,838,119 

1876-77. 

66.5 

5 

126 

162,660 

115,452 

68,652 

176,884 

28,462 

1,367,344 

1,432,695 

2,857,472 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,000,000; 
subscribed,  $1,379,400;  and  paid  in,  $1,367,343.95;  funded  debt,  $1,432,695  ;  and  float- 


EAILBOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


137 


ing  debt,  $127,706.47— total,  $2,927,745.42.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment, 
$2,857,472.09.  No  details  are  given  of  tlie  funded  debt,  except  that  it  bears  6  per 
cent,  interest  in  gold. 

Directors  (elected  1877). — J.  M.  Scatcherd,  James  Adams,  Abraham  Altman,  J. 
D.  lawyer,  W.  H.  H.  Newman,  M.  E.  Jones,  H.  Martin,  S.  Scheu,  L.  S.  Jenks,  R.  J. 
Sherman,  C.  A.  Sweet,  G.  R.  Potter,  C.  M.  Farrar,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

J.  M.  SCATCHEKD,  President Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Treasurer Abraham  Altman.  |  Superintendent Peter  C.  Doyle. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 195  Main  Street,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


CAYUGA  SOUTHEEN  KAILBOALX 


Line  of  Road. — Cayuga  Bridge,  N.  Y.,  to  Ithaca,  N.  Y 38  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  4.2  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  56  and  62.5  Ibs. 

Organized  as  Cayuga  Lake  R.  R.  Co.,  July  1,  1867,  and  the  road  opened  May  1, 
1873.  Sold  under  foreclosure  of  second  mortgage,  August  27,  1874,  and  organized  as 
Cayuga  R.  R.,  October  1,  1874.  Sold  by  trustees  of  first  mortgage,  July  26,  1877,  and 
reorganized  under  present  title. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  6.  Cars — passenger,  6  ;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  3  ;  and  freight,  44 — total  revenue  cars,  53 ;  also,  20  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  47,044  ; 
freight,  etc.,  39,824 — total,  86,868  miles.  Passengers  carried,  49,101  ;  carried  one 
mile,  731,555.  Freight  moved,  175,948  ;  moved  one  mile,  6,315,981  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $20,392  14 

"      Freight,etc 71,55725 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $27,110  49 

"    Transportation,  etc 63,465  71 


$91,949  39 
Balance,  net  earnings,  $1,373.19. 
Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  four  years  : 


$90,576  20 


Tears. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
Construc- 
tion. 

1873-74... 

38 

6 

53 

$300,000 

$800,000 

1874-75... 

38 

6 

53 

91,756 

72,377 

125,450 

$87,878 

$7,823 

300,000 

1,000,000 

$1,300,000 

18T5-T6... 

38 

6 

53 

96.764 

64,014 

158,567 

89,073 

*25,149 

300,000 

1,000,000 

1,300,000 

1876-77.  .  . 

38 

6 

53 

86,868 

49,101 

175,948 

91,949 

1,373 

300,000 

1,000,000 

1,300,000 

*  Deficit. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,   $300,000  ; 
funded  debt,  $1,000,000  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds;  cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $1,300,000. 

R.  A.  PACKER,  Agent  for  Purchasers Say  re,  Pa. 

Superintendent W.  Stevenson,  Sayre,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Aurora,  N.  Y. 


138  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

CAYUGA  NOETHEEN  EAILEOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Cayuga,  N.  Y.,  to  Port  Byron,  N.  Y .12  miles. 

Organized  April  22,  1872.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $200,000 ; 
subscribed,  $129,750;  paid  in,  $57,975.  Expended,  $20,237.66.  Work  suspended. 

TALMAGE  DELAFIELD,  President Aurora,  N.  Y. 

Vice-President— K.  M.  Green Port  Byron,  N.  Y.  |  Secretary- -J.  H.  Wethey Port  Byron,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Port  Byron,  N.  Y. 


CAZENOVIA,  CANASTOTA  AND   DE  EUYTEE  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road.— Canastota,  N.  Y.,  to  De  Kuyter,  N.  Y 29.25  miles. 

Sidings,  1.50  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  steel,  60  Ibs. 

The  C.,  C.  and  De  R.  R.  R.  Co.  was  organized  March  4,  1873,  by  the  consolidation 
of  the  Cazenovia  and  De  Ruyter  R.  R.  Co.,  organized  January  26, 1872,  and  the  Cazeno- 
via  and  Canastota  R.  R.  Co.,  organized  June  17, 1872,  and  re-organized  under  its  pres- 
ent title,  August  28,1876.  It  was  completed  to  De  Ruyter  the  present  year. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  baggage  and  ex- 
press, 2  ;  freight,  12— total,  16. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  23,550  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  14,948;  carried  one  mile,  154,804.  Freight  moved,  4,139  tons; 
moved  one  mile,  57,946  tons.  Earnings,  $18,825.08.  Expenditures,  $15,557.94 ;  net 
earnings,  $3,267.14.  These  earnings  were  on  the  unfinished  line  during  construction. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,100,000; 
subscribed  and  paid  in,  $614,000  ;  and  floating  debt,  $3,656.48 — total  stock,  and  debt, 
$617,656.48.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $614,000. 

Since  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year,  the  company  has  issued  $601,000  1st  mortgage 
bonds. 

GEORGE  J.  RICE,  President London,  England. 

L.  Fairchild,  Treas.  and  Sec Cazenovia,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cazenovia,  N.  Y. 


CHAELOTTE  LAKE  VIEW  EAILEOAD.     (Projected.) 


Line  of  Road. — Charlotte,  N.  Y.,  to  Braddock's  Bay  Inlet.  N.  Y 7  miles. 

Organized  July  6,  1875.     Line  surveyed,  and  right  of  way  secured  ;  intended  to 
accommodate  watering-places  on  the  shore  of  Lake  Ontario. 


EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


139 


Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $200,000  ; 
subscribed,  $14,200 ;  paid  in,  $1,420. 

J.  TILLINGHAST,  President Albany,  N.  Y. 

Secretary— G .  J.  Whitney Kochester,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Albany,  N.  Y. 


CHAUTAUQUA  LAKE  KAILBOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Mayville,  N.  Y.,  to  Jamestown,  N.  Y 25  miles. 

Organized  June  3, 1874.  It  is  intended  to  run  along  the  north  side  of  Chau- 
tauqua  Lake.  Surveys  made,  and  right  of  way  obtained  for  a  portion  of  the  line. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $500,000  ; 
subscribed.  $140,000  ;  paid  in,  $14,000  ;  floating  debt,  $567.43— total  stock  and  debt, 
$14,567.48,  which  has  been  expended  on  surveys  and  right  of  way. 

G.  SHAMBURG,  President;  J.  A.  Contant,F.-P.  and  Supt Titusville,  Pa. 


CLOYE  BRANCH  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Clove  Branch  Junction,  N.  Y.,  to  Silver  Lake,  N.  Y.  .4.25  miles. 
Sidings,  etc.,  0.6  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  November  21,  1868,  and  the  road  opened  in  1874. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  1.     Cars — passenger,  1  ;  freight,  30. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  4,481  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  2,472  ;  carried  one  mile,  7,742.  Freight  moved,  38,134;  moved  one 
mile,  152,536  tons. 


1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Total  Earnings  

$28,692  91 

$23,193  04 

$18  732  32 

$18,888  71 

Operating  Expenses                      

18  184  75 

16  073  54 

13,829  17 

14,776  07 

Net  Earnings  

10,508  16 

7,119  50 

4,903  15 

4,112  64 

Disposition  of  net  earnings  not  stated. 

Financial   Statement,   September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $150,000  ;  floating 
debt,  $7,500.     Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $164,300. 

JOHN  S.  SCHULTZE,  President Manchester,  N.  J. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—Wm.  A.  Eeid,  Sylvan  Lake,  N.  Y.  |  Supt.—C.  L.  Kimball Newburg,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Sylvan  Lake,  N.  Y. 


140 


BAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


COOPEESTOWN  AND  SUSQUEHANNA  VALLEY  E.  E. 


Line  of  Road. — Collins'  Station,  N.  Y.,  to  Cooperstown,  N.  Y 16  miles. 

Sidings,  0.25  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs.  to  yard. 

This  company  was  organized  February  25,  1865,  and  the  road  opened  in  1869. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars — passenger,  3  ;  freight,  11. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1876. — Trains  (mixed)  run,  20,928. 
Passengers  carried,  34,346 ;  carried  one  mile,  416,232.  Freight  moved,  12,013  tons  ; 
moved  one  mile,  168,189  tons. 


1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Earnings  from  Passengers.. 
"      Freight,  etc. 
Total  Earnings  

$21,231  51 
23,976  83 
45,208  35 
22,932  88 
22,275  47 
8,904  36 

$21,455  51 
18,156  47 
39,611  98 
24,884  43 
14,727  55 
8,782  82 

$20,634  90 
17,939  93 
38,574  83 
26,481  44 
12,093  39 
8,324  29 

$19,726  50 
17,251  55 
36,978  05 
25,893  56 
11,084  49 
8,131  09 

$17,209  47 
17,771  81 
35,521  28 
25,578  68 
9,942  60 
7,993  65 

$16,702  34 
16,H92  49 
33,594  83 
26,367  43 
7,227  40 
8,849  54 

$16,331  58 
17,933  26 
34,264  84 
18,468  91 
15,795  93 
10,268  44 

Operating  Expenses  

Net  Earnings  

The  excess  of  net  earnings  over  interest  payments  was  carried  to  surplus  fund. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $350,000  ; 
subscribed,  $310,600;  paid  in,  $308,405  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds, 
interest  payable  March  and  September,  and  principal  March  1,  1889,  $140,000  ;  and 
floating  debt,  $3,481— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $451,886.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of 
road  and  equipment,  $492,078.13. 

ANDREW  SHAW,  President ;  B.  M.  Cady,  Sec.  and  Treas Cooperstown,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cooperstown,  N.  Y. 


DELHI  AND  MIDDLETOWN  EAILEOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Delhi,  N.  Y.,  to  Dean's  Corners,  N.  Y 30  miles. 

Organized  November  14, 1870.     The  road  is  graded  for  17  miles. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,000,000  ; 
subscribed,  $127,500 ;  and  paid  in,  $123,000  ;  funded  debt,  $60,000 ;  floating  debt, 
$11,385— total,  $195,385.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $146,856.94. 

W.  W.  GRANT,  President Margaret ville,  N.  Y. 

Treas.  and  Sec.—S.  H.  White,  Margaret  ville,  N.  Y.  \  Engineer— J.  P.  Gould Margaretville,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Margaretville,  N.  Y. 


DELAWAEE  AND  HUDSON  CANAL  COMPANY. 

(As  Lessee.) 


The  Delaware  and  Hudson  Canal  Company,  as  lessee,  operates  under  lease,  the 
following  Railroads,  509.48  miles  in  all,  of  which  467.51  are  in  the  State  of  New  York, 


BAILEOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 

35.36  miles  in  Vermont,  and  6.61  miles  in  Pennsylvania.     The  following  is  tlie  name 

and  mileage  of  these  roads : 

Albany  and  Susquehanna  Railroad  and  branches 176  95  miles. 

Rensselaer  and  Saratoga  Railroad  and  branches 182.62      " 

New  York  and  Canada  Railroad  and  branches 149.91      " 


ALBANY  AND  SUSQUEHANNA  BAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road— Albany,  N.  Y.,  to  Binghamton,  N.  Y 142.20  miles. 

Leased  lines  and  branches,  named  below 34.75     " 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 176.95  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  38.54  m.  Gauge,  4  ft,  8i  in.  Rail,  56  and  62  Ibs,  Steel  rails,  125  m. 

The  Albany  and  Susquehanna  Railroad  Company  was  organized  April  19,  1851, 
to  construct  a  railroad  from  Albany  to  Binghamton.  Construction  was  commenced 
in  1853,  but  the  road  was  only  opened  35  miles,  from  Albany  to  Schoharie,  September 
16,  1863,  and  was  completed  to  Binghamton  January  14,  1869.  In  1867,  the  Legisla- 
ture granted  aid  to  the  amount  of  $250,000  toward  its  construction,  and  subsequently 
to  the  amount  of  $1,000,000.  On  the  5th  of  August,  1869,  it  was  placed  in  the  hands 
of  a  receiver.  In  February,  1870,  it  was  leased  to  the  Delaware  and  Hudson  Canal 
Company  for  99  years,  that  company  agreeing  to  pay  interest  and  dividends  equal  to 
7  per  cent,  on  $7,000,000,  the  amount  of  stock  and  bonds  then  outstanding,  all  addi- 
tions to  be  made  at  the  charge  of  the  lessor.  That  company  also  built,  in  1871-72, 
the  Lackawanna  and  Susquehanna  R.  R.,  known  as  the  Nineveh  Branch  of  the  A.  and 
S.  R.  R.  The  other  branches  of  this  line,  transferred  by  lease  to  the  D.  and  H.  Canal 
Co.,  were  the  Cherry  Valley,  Sharon  and  Albany  R.  R.,  chartered  1869,  and  opened 
1870,  and  leased  to  the  A.  and  S.  R.  R.  Co.  on  completion  ;  and  the  Schenectady  and 
Duanesburg  R.  R.,  organized  December  27,  1869,  as  the  Schenectady  and  Susque- 
hanna R.  R.,  and  completed  in  1872;  but  reorganized,  after  foreclosure  sale,  July  10, 
1873,  under  present  title. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  51.  Cars — passenger,  25;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  14;  freight  (box,  272;  stock,  44;  platform,  1,045;  coal,  798),  2,159— 
total  revenue  cars,  2,198.  Also,  121  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  288,415  ; 
freight,  329,484  ;  service,  42,520— total,  660,419  miles.  Passengers  carried,  294,743  ; 
carried  one  mile,  8,177,330.  Freight  moved,  434,502  ;  moved  one  mile,  34,289,297 
tons.  v 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $238,516  28 

"  Freight 727,34008 

"  Mail,  Express,  etc 37,85156 

Miscellaneous 4,370  44 


$1,008,078  36 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $166,124  29 

"    Rolling  Stock 103,12846 

"    Transportation 298,16738 


$567,420  13 


Balance — net  earnings,  $440,658.23.  Payments  by  lessees — interest  on  funded 
debt,  $423,150  ;  dividends  (7  per  cent.),  $245,000;  rentals,  $41,548— total  payments, 
$709,698.  Balance,  to  debit,  $269,039.77. 


142  KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Abstract  of  earnings,  expeditures,  etc.,  for  eight  years  : 


Year  Ending. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Interest. 

Divi- 
dends. 

p.  C. 

September  30,  1870     

$880,703  75 

$800,820  78 

$79,882  97 

$297,728 

1871  

1,069,996  40 

802,509  27 

267,487  13 

305,000 

$89,250 

1872  

1,341,228  45 

993,985  91 

347,242  54 

311,687 

178,500 

% 

1873  

1,602,076  28 

1,250,002  61 

351,933  67 

311,500 

178,500 

5% 

1874  

3.403,750  95 

2,227,323  54 

1,176,427  41 

306,200 

1,387,150 

1875  

3,490,825  54 

2,371,203  70 

1,119,621  84 

306,200 

1,437,084 

December  31,  1876  

1,081,443  35 

717,800  96 

363,642  39 

395,237 

245,000 

? 

"             1877  

1,008,078  36 

567,420  13 

440,658  23 

423,150 

245,000 

7 

The  returns  for  the  years  1874  and  1875  include  the  earnings,  expenses,  etc.,  of 
the  Rensselaer  and  Saratoga  R.  R.,  and  the  rentals  are  included  in  dividends  for 
those  years. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $3,500,000  ; 
funded  debt,  $6,045,000 — total  stock  and  debt,  $9,545,000.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  con- 
struction, $7,466,457.39;  equipment,  $1,700,662.97  ;  real  estate  and  buildings,  $842,- 
180.58— total,  $10,009,228.94. 

The  increase  for  the  year  in  Construction  account  is  $5,037.86  ;  equipment, 
$10,400.97— total  $15,438.83. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  : 


Description  of  Bonds. 

Date 
of 

Issue. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

First  Mortgage  

1863. 

7 

Jan.   and  July. 

July  1,  1888. 

$1,000,000 

$1,000,000 

Albany  City  Loan  

1865. 

7 

May  and    Nov. 

Nov.  1,  1895. 

1,000,000 

1,000,000 

Second  Mortgage  

1865. 

7 

April    and  Oct. 

Oct.    1,  1885. 

2,000,000 

2,000,000 

Third  Mortgage  

1869. 

7 

May  and   Nov. 

May  1,  1881. 

500,000 

85,000 

Consolidated  Mortgage  

1876. 

7 

April  and  Oct. 

"     1906. 

10,000,000 

1,960,000 

Officers  and  Directors. — See  Delaware  and  Hudson  Canal  Co. 


CHEEKY  VALLEY,  SHAKON  AND  ALBANY  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  in  1869,  and  road  opened  in  1870.  It  extends  from  Cobleskill,  N.  T., 
to  Cherry  Valley,  N.  Y.,  20.91  miles,  with  0.87  mile  of  sidings.  Leased  on  comple- 
tion to  the  Albany  and  Susquehanna  R.  R.  Co.,  by  which  it  was  operated.  Subse- 
quently purchased  by  the  D.  and  H.  Canal  Co.  for  $320,118.62,  and  is  operated  by 
that  company  as  a  branch  of  the  A.  and  S.  R.  R.  It  was  constructed  under  town  aid 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $500,000 
subscribed,  $287,100;  paid  in,  $281,350;  funded  debt,  $307,000;  and  floating  debt 
$23,470— total,  representing  cost  of  road,  $611,820. 

Officers. — Same  as  Del.  and  H.  Canal  Co. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  143 

LACKAWANNA  AND   SUSQUEHANNA  KAILKOAD. 


Organized  under  the  charter  of  the  Delaware  and  Hudson  Canal  Co.,  and  road 
built  by  that  company  in  1871-73,  to  connect  the  Albany  and  Susquehanna  R.  R.  with 
the  coal  properties  of  the  D.  and  H.  C.  Co.  It  extends  from  Nineveh,  N.  Y.,  on  the 
A.  and  S.  R.  R.,  to  Lanesboro',  Pa.,  21.71  miles,  with  5.04  miles  of  sidings.  At 
Lanesboro'  it  forms  a  junction  with  the  Jefferson  Branch  R.  R.,  which  reaches  the  D. 
and  H.  R.  R.  at  Carbondale,  and  is  owned  and  operated  by  the  Erie  Railway  Co.,  and 
over  which  the  D.  and  H.  C.  Co.  have  traffic  arrangements  for  their  coal  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  D.  and  H.  Canal  Co. 

Financial  Statement. — Included  in  D.  and  H.  Canal  Co.  Cost  of  road  and  equip- 
ment to  December  31, 1877,  $1,021,153.45. 

JAMES  C.  HARTT,  Treasurer New  York  City. 


SCHENECTADY  AND  DUANESBUKG  KAILKOAD. 


Organized  December  27, 18(59,  as  the  Schenectady  and  Susquehanna  R.  R.  Co.,  and 
road  opened  in  1872.  It  extends  from  Schenectady  to  Duanesburg,  13.84  miles,  with 
1  mile  of  sidings.  Sold  under  foreclosure,  and  reorganized  under  present  title  July 
10,  1873.  Leased  and  operated  by  the  Delaware  and  Hudson  Canal  Co.  at  an  annual 
rental  of  $30,000,  and  all  operations  included  in  those  of  the  A.  and  S.  R.  R.  Co. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1876. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $300,000 ; 
paid  in,  $100,500  ;  funded  debt,  $500,000.  Lease  rent,  $30,000  per  year. 

Officers. — Same  as  Del.  and  H.  Canal  Co. 


KENSSELAER  AND  SARATOGA   KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Troy,  N.  Y.,  to  Whitehall,  N.  Y 72.55  miles. 

Branches,  named  below ..110.07      " 


Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 182.62  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  61.23  in.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8£  in.  Rail,  56  and  62  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  108  m. 

The  Rensselaer  and  Saratoga  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  by  the  Legislature  of  New 
York,  April  14, 1832,  and  the  road  was  opened  from  Ballston  to  Troy,  20  miles,  March 
19,  1836.  The  other  companies  which  now  form  the  line  of  this  road  are  :  the  Sara- 
toga and  Whitehall,  chartered  in  1834  as  Saratoga  and  Washington,  and  opened 
April  9,  1851,  47.52  miles  from  Saratoga  to  the  Vermont  line,  with  13.14  miles  of  the 
Rutland  and  Whitehall  R.  R.,  operated  under  lease  since  April  1,  1865  ;  the  Sara- 
toga and  Schenectady  R.  R.,  chartered  February  16,  1831,  and  opened  from  Saratoga 
to  Schenectady,  21  miles,  in  1833,  and  leased  to  the  R.  and  S.  R.  R.  Co.  January  1, 
1851,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $30,150  ;  the  Albany  and  Vermont  R.  R.,  originally  or- 
ganized as  Albany  Northern  R.  R.,  February  20,  1851,  and  opened  11.91  miles  to 


144 


KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Waterford,  July  1, 1853,  reorganized  under  foreclosure  by  the  name  of  the  Albany,  Ver- 
mont and  Canada  R.  R.,  November  7,  1856,  and  again  under  present  title  October  6, 
1859,  and  leased  to  the  R.  and  S.  R.  R.  Co.  June  15,  1860 ;  and  the  Troy,  Salem  and 
Rutland  R.  Reorganized  July  2, 1849,  under  the  name  of  Troy  and  Rutland  R.  R.  Co., 
and  on  completion  in  1852  leased  to  the  Rutland  and  Washington  R.  R.  Co.  of  Ver- 
mont, but  subsequently,  June  19,  1865,  leased  to  and  since  operated  by  the  R.  and 
S.  R.  R.  Co.  It  is  known  as  the  Salem  Branch,  and  is  61.98  miles  in  length.  The  Glen's 
Falls  R,  R.,  from  Fort  Edward,  N.  Y.,to  Glen's  Falls,  N.  Y.,  5.74  miles,  was  organized 
July  26, 1867,  and  opened  1869,  and  on  completion  leased  to  the  R.  and  S.  R.  R.  Co. 

This  road  was  leased  May  1,  1871,  to  the  Delaware  and  Hudson  Canal  Co.,  which 
assumed  payment  of  all  rentals  of  leased  lines,  interest  on  funded  debt,  and  a  divi- 
dend of  7  per  cent,  to  July  1,  1872,  and  thereafter  of  8  per  cent,  annually.  At  that 
time,  the  stock  was  $6,000,000  and  the  funded  debt  $2,000,000. 

In  the  reorganization  of  the  operations  of  the  company,  under  lease  to  the  Dela- 
ware and  Hudson  Canal  Co.,  the  leased  lines  are  treated  as  branches,  and  their  mile- 
age is  distributed  as  follows  ; 


Albany  to  Waterford 12.18  miles. 

W.  Troy  to  Green  Island 1.08     " 

Schenectady  to  Ballston 14.97     " 


Fort  Edward  to  Glen's  Falls.  5.74  miles. 

Whitehall  to  Castleton 13.66      "     . 

Eagle  Bridge  to  Rutland 62.44      " 


Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  54.  Cars — passenger,  78  ;  ^baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  21 ;  freight  (box,  621 ;  stock,  6  ;  platform,  150 ;  coal,  767),  1,544 — total 
revenue  cars,  1,645.  Also,  174  service  cars,  including  directors'  and  caboose  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  425,427  ; 
freight,  253,428  ;  other,  62,383— total,  741,238  miles.  Passengers  carried,  1,113,245  ; 
carried  one  mile,  18,761,702.  Freight  moved,  566,802 ;  moved  one  mile,  30,718,974 
tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $715,506  66 

"  Freight 994,64415 

"  Mail  and  Express 83,05817 

Miscellaneous 33,733  19 


, 826,943  17 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $375,813  41 

"    Rolling  Stock 205,551  62 

"    Transportation 585.38241 


, 166,747  44 


Balance — net  earnings,  $660,194.73.  Payments — interest,  $141,910  ;  dividends, 
$548,328  ;  rentals,  $228,169.87— total,  $918,407.87.  Payments  in  excess  of  net  re- 
ceipts of  railroads,  $258,213.14.  By  the  terms  of  the  lease  the  company  is  to  receive 
an  amount  equal  to  8  per  cent,  on  stock,  and  7  per  cent  on  bonds. 

Abstract  of  earnings,  expenses,  interest,  etc.,  for  seven  years : 


Tear  Ending. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net  Earnings. 

Interest. 

Dividends. 

p.c. 

September  30,  1870  
1871  

$1,656,169  36 
1,576,694  23 

$987,495  48 
1,135,572  36 

$668,678  88 
441,121  87 

$117,338  22 
107,839  53 

$215,526  31 
187,125  00 

7 

a 

1872  

1,748,915  25 

1,144,691  60 

604,223  68 

134,750  00 

420,000  00 

7 

1873  

1,965,857  58 

1,062,784  71 

903,072  87 

Not  reported. 

Not  reported. 

1874  ..  .. 

A.  and  S. 

A.  and  S. 

A.  and  S. 

A.  and  S. 

A.  and  S. 

1875  

A.  and  S. 

A.  and  S. 

A.  and  S. 

A.  and  S. 

A.  and  S. 

December  31,  1876  ..     . 

1,981,234  34 

1,286,448  35 

694,785  99 

141,910  00 

541  sm  oo 

8 

"   1877  

1,826,942  17 

1,166,747  44 

660,194  73 

141,910  00 

548,328  00 

8 

BAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


145 


Included  in  the  earnings  and  expenses  for  1876  and  1877  are  those  of  the  N.  Y. 
and  Canada  R.  R. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $6,854,100 ;  funded 
debt,  $1,925,000— total,  $8,779,100.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  construction,  $6,661,770.34; 
equipment,  $1,829,076  ;  real  estate,  etc.,  $1,328,909.24— total,  $9,819,755.58. 

Statement  of  the  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

Mortgage  

1871. 

7  p  c. 

May  and  Nov. 

1921 

$2,000,000 

$1,925,000 

Directors  and  Officers. — See  Delaware  and  Hudson  Canal  Co. 


ALBANY  AND  VERMONT  RAILROAD. 


Organized  February  20,  1851,  as  Albany  Northern  R.  R.  Co.,  and  road  opened 
July  1,  1853.  It  extends  from  Albany,  N.  Y.,  to  Waterford  Junction,  12.18  miles. 
Reorganized  in  1853  as  Albany,  Vermont  and  Canada  R.  R.  Co.,  and  under  present 
title  October  6,  1869.  Leased  in  perpetuity,  June  12,  1860,  to  Rensselaer  and  Sara- 
toga R.  R.  Co.,  and  transferred,  with  lease  of  that  company,  to  D.  and  H.  Canal  Co. 
in  1871.  Lease  rent,  $20,000.  . 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $600,000.  Nominal 
cost  of  road,  $600,000. 

E.  THOMPSON  GALE,  President Troy,  N.  Y. 


GLEN'S  FALLS  RAILROAD. 


Organized  July  26,  1867,  and  road  opened  in  1869.  It  extends  from  Fort  Edward 
to  Glen's  Falls,  N.  Y.,  5.74  miles.  Leased  to  R.  and  S.  R.  R.  Co.,  and  operated  by 
the  D.  and  H.  Canal  Co. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $200,000;  paid  in, 
$96,739.50 ;  and  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  $10,000 — total  stock 
and  bonds,  $106,639.50.  Per  contra  :  Construction,  $224,639.50 

GEORGE  H.  CRAMER,  President Troy,  N.  Y. 


SARATOGA  AND   SCHENECTADT  RAILROAD. 


Chartered  February   16,    1831,   and  road  opened    in  1833.       It   extends  from 
Schenectady  to  Saratoga,  21  miles,  but  the  portion  from  Ballston  to  Saratoga  is  now 
used  as  part  of  the  main  line,  leaving  the  line  from  Schenectady  to  Ballston  as  a 
10 


146 


RAILROAD  MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


branch,  14.97  miles  long,  connecting  the  R.  and  S.  R.  R.  with,  the  A.  and  S.  6.  R. 
Leased  in  perpetuity  to  R.  and  S.  R.  R.,  January  1,  1851,  and  operated  by  the  D.  and 
H.  Canal  Co.  Lease  rent,  $31,750. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $450,000  ;  and  funded 
debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  $9,000.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road,  etc., 
$484,684.15.  « 

GEORGE  H.  CRAMER,  President Troy,  N.  Y. 


WEST  TEOY  AND  GEEEN  ISLAND  KAILEOAD. 


Organized  October  15,  1870,  and  road  opened  in  1873.  It  extends  from  West 
Troy  to  Green  Island,  N.  Y.,  1.07  mile,  and  was  built  by  the  D.  and  H.  R.  R.  Co.  All 
operations  included  in  those  of  the  R,  and  S.  R.  R.  Co. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $30,000 ; 
subscribed,  $30,000;  paid  in,  $3,200.  Cost  of  road,  $140,^60.66. 

GEORGE  H.  CRAMER,  President Troy,  N.  Y. 


NEW  YOEK  AND  CANADA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Whitehall,  N.  Y.,  to  Rouse's  Point,  N.  Y 112.93  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 36.98      " 


Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 149.91  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  16.03  m.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  62  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  31  m. 

This  company  was  organized  March  1,  1873,  as  the  successor  of  the  Whitehall  and 
Plattsburg  and  Montreal  and  Plattsburg  R.  R.  Cos.  The  road  was  completed  Sep- 
tember 18,  1876.  The  two  companies  to  which  it  succeeded  had  built  and  operated 
detached  portions  of  the  line — from  Canada  Line  to  Ausable — for  some  years.  The 
roads  were  leased  to  the  D.  and  H.  Canal  Co.  from  date  of  organization  of  N.  Y.  and 
Canada  R.  R.  Co.,  and  are  operated  by  that  Co.,  which  virtually  owns  the  entire  line. 

The  branches  are  as  follows  : 


West  Chazy  to  Province  Line 12.78  m. 

Plattsburg  to  Ausable 19.82  " 


Lake  Champlain  to  Lake  George.  .4.38  m. 


Total 36.98m. 


Rolling  Stock. — Included  in  R.  and  S.  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  174,454; 
freight,  105,708 — total,  280,165  miles.  Passengers  carried,  103,762  ;  carried  one  mile, 
4,248,762.  Freight  moved,  191,919  ;  moved  one  mile,  10,322,312  tons.  Earnings, 
expenses,  etc.,  included  in  R.  and  S.  R.  R.  Co. 

General  Balance,  December  30,  1877. 


Construction -.....$8,137,315  33 

Real  Estate,  etc 125,97071 


$8,263,286  04 


Capital  Stock $4,000,000  00 

Funded  Debt 4,000,000  00 

Floating  Debt  (Due  D.  and  H.  C.  Co.)      263,286  04 

$8,263,286  04 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  : 


147 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Due 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

1874 

6  p  c  gold 

May  and  Nov 

1904 

£800000 

£800  000 

Directors  and  Officers. — Same  as  Delaware  and  Hudson  Canal  Co. 


LAWAEE,  LACKAWANNA,  AND  WESTEEN  EAILEOAD. 

(As  Lessee.) 


i'he  Delaware,  Lackawanna,  and  Western  Railroad  Co.,  as  Lessee,  operates  in  the 
ate  of  New  York  312.09  miles  of  railroad,  as  follows  : 


Cay uga  and  Susquehanna  R.  R.  34. 61  miles. 

Greene  R.  R 8.00      " 

Oswego  and  Syracuse  R.  R. .  .34.98      " 

Rome  and  Clinton 12.70      " 

Syracuse,   Binghamton,  and 
New  York  R.  R..  ..81.00      " 


Utica,  Chenango,  and  Susque- 
hanna Valley  R.  R 98.00  miles. 

Utica,  Clinton,  and  Bingham- 
ton R.  R 31.30  " 

Valley  R.  R 11.50      " 


Their  operations,  financial  condition,  etc.,  are  here  given. 


CAYUGA  AND  SUSQUEHANNA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Owego,  N.  Y.,  to  Ithaca,  N.  Y 34.61  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  6  miles.  Gauge,  6  feet.  Rail,  56  and  60  Ibs. 

Chartered  as  the  Ithaca  and  Owego  R.  R.  Co.  January  28,  1828,  and  road  opened 
April  1,  1834.  Reorganized  April  13,  1843,  under  present  title.  On  the  1st  of  January, 
1855,  it  was  leased  in  perpetuity  to  the  Delaware,  Lackawanna,  and  Western  R.  R. 
Co.,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $54,600,  that  company  supplying  the  rolling  stock. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  41,580  ; 
and  freight,  38,040— total,  79,620  miles.  Passengers  carried,  26,387:  carried  one 
mile,  522,734.  Freight  moved,  63,297  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  1,981,406  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $18,201  07 

"      Freight,  etc 46,76543 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $36,636  30 

"  Transportation,  etc 48,54711 

$85,183  41 

Balance— deficit,  $20,216.91.     Payments— dividends,  9  per  cent.,  $53,019.90— by 
lessees  :— total  loss  to  lessees,  $73,236.81. 


$64.966  50 


148 


BAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Abstract  of  operations  and  earnings  for  ten  years : 


Years. 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Years. 

Train 

Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

1867-68 

108,762 

36,916 

171,495 

$ 
174,010 

$ 
*9,627 

1872-73. 

93,116 

33,496 

153,147 

1 

145,390 

I 

2,732 

1868-69  102,980 

45,328 

124,028 

151,052    *52,358 

1873-74. 

106,823 

34,681 

104,775 

10(5,014 

*  18,091 

1869-70   113,775  1   46,150 

142,612 

162,711 

*11,886 

1874-75. 

110,099 

31,406 

122,744 

113,036 

4,875 

1870-71 

89,241  i   42,607 

97,607 

137,990 

8,807 

1875-76. 

90.598 

33,158 

72,225 

75,314 

*4,984 

1871-72 

104,546 

37,373 

120,349 

132,433 

6,182 

1876-77. 

79,620 

26,381 

63,297 

64,967 

*20,217 

*  Deficit. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $589,110.     Cost  of  road,  $744,087.16. 

THOMAS  W.  GALE,  President New  York  City. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary Percy  R.  Pyne.  |  Superintendent William  R.  Humphreys. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS No.  44  South  Street,  New  York  City. 


GEEENE  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Greene,  N.  Y.,  to  Chenango  Forks,  N.  Y 8  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  50  to  62  Ibs. 

Organized  October  18,  1869,  and  road  opened  November,  1870.  It  is  leased  to 
D.,  L.  and  W.  R.  R.  Co.,  at  an  annual  rental  of  6  per  cent,  on  capital  and  interest  on 
boude. 

Boiling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars — passenger,  1  ;  freight,  1. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  10,016, 
and  freight,  14,098 — total,  24,114  miles.  Passengers  carried,  39,551  ;  carried  one  mile, 
277,931.  Freight  moved,  173,717  ;  moved  one  mile,  1,360,413  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $11,371  76 

"     Freight,  etc 25,07432 


$36,446  08 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $9,718  87 

' '    Transportation ,  etc 20,289  33 


$30,008  20 


Net  earnings,  $6,437.88.     Payments  by  lessees — dividends,  $12,000  ;   interest, 
$13,650— total,  $25,650  :— net  loss  to  lessees,  $19,212.12. 
Abstract  of  operations  and  earnings  for  six  years  : 


Years. 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Years. 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

1871-72. 
1872-73. 
1873-74. 

20,824 
23,658 
23,688 

37,773 
39,477 
39,282 

151,848 
160,837 
165,014 

$35,718 
41,115 
36,490 

$5,612 
10,873 
2,734 

1874-75. 
i  1875-76. 
1876-77. 

26,998 
24,022 
24,114 

37.466 
43,626 
39,551 

208,369 
180,657 
173.717 

$41,314 
38,945 
36,446 

$2,689 
4,345 
6,438 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  all  paid  in,  $200,000  ; 
funded  debt,  $200,000  ;  floating  debt,  $85. 50— total,  $400,085.50.  Per  contra  :  Cost 
of  road  and  equipment,  $400,085.50. 

MAURICE  BIRDS  ALL,  President Greene,  N.  Y. 

Treas.  and  Sec.—J.  E.  Juliand Greene,  N.  Y.  |  Superintendent— W .  G.  Oakman Scranton,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 26  Exchange  Place,  New  York. 


BAILROAD    MANUAL  OP  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


149 


OSWEGO  AND   SYBACUSE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Oswego,  N.  Y.,  to  Syracuse,  N.  Y 34.98  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  19.48  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inclies.  Rail,  56  and  62  Ibs. 

Chartered  April  29,  1839,  and  charter  amended  May  14,  1845.  Road  opened  May 
14,  1848.  Leased  in  1868  to  D.,  L.  and  W.  R.  R.  Co.,  at  an  annual  rental  of  9  per  cent. 
on  capital  stock  and  interest  on  funded  debt. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  16.  Cars — passenger,  13  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  6  ;  freight,  285 — total  revenue  cars,  304. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  84,044; 
and  freight,  135,474 — total,  219,518  miles.  Passengers  carried,  145,398 ;  carried  one 
mile,  2,409,727.  Freight  moved,  280,650  tons ;  moved  one  mile,  8,956,104  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers -. $90,737  44 

"      Freight 189,49995 

Miscellaneous 37,944  47 


$318,181  86 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $51,660  54 

"  RollingStock 31,45139 

"  Transportation,  etc 130,712  63 


$213,824  56 


Balance — net  earnings,  $104,357.30.  Payments — interest,  $26,490.35  ;  and  divi- 
dends (9  per  cent.),  $118,836 — total,  $145,326.35.  Excess  of  payments  by  lessees  over 
earnings,  $40,969.05. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  ten  years  : 


06 

Years. 

Miles 
R.R. 

V 

a 

•a 

Cars. 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 

Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
R.  R.,  etc. 

a 

H 

1867-68. 

35 

6 

77 

92,620 

189,778 

79,689 

$269,031 

$81,168 

$482,400 

$573,500 

$1,398.754 

1868-69 

35 

7 

78 

112,232 

165,637 

107,035 

280,555 

60,907 

490,400 

591,000 

1,445:987 

1869-70. 

35 

10 

172 

130,138 

180,358 

216,730 

349,634 

&5,659 

793,400 

201,000 

1,641,313 

1870-71. 

35 

11 

229 

166,568 

186,707 

170.816 

328,048 

71,251 

1,141,400 

201,000 

1,369,324 

1871-72. 

35 

11 

274 

232,069 

171,932 

232,801 

354,880 

73,878 

1,144,400 

180,000 

1.445,115 

1872-73. 

35 

11 

282 

245,356 

178,828 

300,797 

397,744 

89,110 

1,150,400 

174,000 

1,512,670 

1873-74. 

35 

12 

320 

240,254 

184,088 

310,046 

400,961 

101,629 

1,320,400 

173,500 

1,574,735 

1874-75. 

35 

16 

319 

294,075 

174,131 

362,068 

406,043 

99,162 

1,320,400 

123,500 

1,690,583 

1875-76. 

35 

16 

323 

264,792 

179,964 

324,716 

382,974 

117,332 

1,320,400 

123,500 

1,709,769 

1876-77. 

35 

16 

304 

219,518 

145,398 

280,650 

318,182 

104,357 

1,320,400 

461,500 

1,756,537 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $1,320,400;  funded 
debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  guaranteed  and  payable  by  lessees — coupons, 
May  and  November,  and  principal  May  1,  1885,  $123,500,  and  1st  consolidated  guaran- 
teed mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  December  28,  1876,  redeemable  March  1,  1907,  in- 
terest March  1  and  September  1,  $338,000.  Floating  debt,  $31,052.06— total  stock, 
bonds,  and  debt,  $1,812,952.86.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $1,756,537.08. 

Directors  (elected  1877).— Samuel  Sloan,  Moses  Taylor,  W.  E.  Dodge,  Percy  R. 
Pyne,  George  Bliss,  W.  W.  Phelps,  and  Charles  E.  Carryl,  New  York  City ;  Luther 
Wright,  Gilbert  Mollison,  and  Thompson  Kings  ford,  Oswego,  N.  Y.;  E.  F.  Holden, 
Syracuse,  N.  Y. 


SAMUEL  SLOAX,  President 26  Exchange  Place,  New  York  City. 


150 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


EOME  AND  CLINTON  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Rome,  N.  T.,  to  Clinton,  N.  Y 12.7  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  June  3, 1869,  and  the  road  opened  in  January,  1872. 
It  was  leased  at  its  completion  to  the  New  York  and  Oswego  Midland  R.  R.  Co.,  for 
99  years  from  January  1,  1872,  and  afterwards  leased  to  the  Delaware  and  Hudson 
Canal  Co.,  at  an  annual  rent  of  $25,000.  For  the  last  year  the  road  has  been  operated 
by  the  Delaware,  Lackawanna  and  Western  R.  R.  Co.,  but  the  rental  is  paid  by  the 
D.  and  H.  Canal  Co. 

Rolling-  Stock. — Supplied  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  passenger,  7,971 ; 
freight,  8,575 — total,  16,546  miles.  Passengers  carried,  32,936 ;  carried  one  mile, 
230,097.  Freight  moved,  18,714 ;  moved  one  mile,  205,554  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $6,65444 

"      Freight,  etc 13,155  37 


$19,809  81 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $16.028  41 

"    Transportation,  etc 19,851  74 


$35,880  15 


Balance,  deficit,  $16,070.34.     Loss  to  lessees,  $41,070.34. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $370,000  ; 
paid  in,  $275,000.  Funded  debt  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  $20,000  ;  and  floating 
debt,  $9,000.  Total,  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $304,000.  Expended  on  road,  etc., 
000. 

WILLIAM  S.  BAKTLETT,  President Clinton,  N.  Y. 


SYEACUSE,  BINGHAMTON  AND  NEW  YOEK  E.  E. 


Line  of  Road. — Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  to  Binghamton,  N.  Y 81  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  23  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8%  inches.  Rail,  58  to  60  Ibs. 

Chartered  August  13,  1851,  as  Syracuse  and  Binghamton  R.  R.  Co.,  and  road 
opened  October  23,  1854.  Reorganized  under  present  title  April  30,  1857,  the  former 
company  having  sold  the  road  under  foreclosure,  in  consequence  of  default  in  interest 
on  the  bonded  debt.  In  1857  a  contract  was  made  with  the  Delaware,  Lackawanna 
and  Western  R.  R.  Co,  under  which  the  road  has  since  been  operated. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  11.  Cars — passenger,  9 ;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  2  ;  and  freight,  320— total  revenue  cars,  331. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  166,163; 
freight,  265,833 — total,  431,996  miles.  Passengers  carried,  189,361 ;  carried  one  mile, 
4,481,629.  Freight  moved,  495,228  tons ;  moved  one  mile,  36,895,504  tons. 


RAILKOAD   MANUAL    OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


151 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers  $146,576  44 

"      Freight,etc 360,86148 

"      Mail  and  Express,  etc 51,603  13 


$559,041  05 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $157,754  51 

"    Rolling  Stock 77,341  82 

"    Transportation,  etc 181,297  98 


$416,394  51 


Balance — net  earnings, 
surplus,  $1,646.54. 


,646.54.      Payments— interest,  $141,400  ;  balance, 
Abstract  of  operations  and  financial  condition  for  ten  years  : 


<c 

JM 

a 
•5b 

H 

00 
55 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earn- 

Net 
Earn- 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Cost  of 
Construc- 

A 

ings. 

ings. 

tion,  etc. 

1867-68. 

81 

12 

221 

342,155 

245,577 

424,573 

$559,628 

$211,737 

$1,470,130 

$1,745,000 

$3,468,115 

1868-69. 

81 

12 

291 

271,077 

260,763 

291,317 

579,307 

132,564 

1,470,130 

1,707,050 

3,551,906 

1869-70. 

81 

14 

353 

429,182 

263,640 

565,595 

744,022 

309,912 

1,670,130 

1,695,825 

3,707,684 

1870-71. 

81 

16 

360 

334,431 

246,860 

399,660 

620,768 

150,008 

1,670,130 

1,670,100 

3,867,059 

1871-72. 

81 

16 

405 

449,520 

186,606 

533,355 

713,585 

216,482 

2,004,000 

1,670,100 

3,906,297 

1872-73*. 

81 

17 

372 

474,718 

192,539 

619,990 

769,652 

281,920 

2,004,000 

1,670,100 

4,036,139 

1873-74. 

81 

17 

372 

389,585 

185,559 

543,420 

702,457 

227,323 

2,004,000 

1,670,100 

4,044,029 

1874-75. 

81 

15 

327 

500.855 

197,878 

624,086 

750,441 

194,891 

2,004,000 

1,670,025 

4,044,029 

1875-76. 

81 

7 

331 

441,554 

212,835 

515,673 

6  ,'0,178 

164,849 

2,004,000 

1,670,000 

4,039,029 

1876-77. 

81 

11 

331 

431,996 

189,361 

495,228 

559,041 

142,647 

2,004,000 

2,119,525 

4,039,029 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $2,004,000 ;  funded 
debt,  $2,119,525  ;  and  floating  debt, $147,237.12— total,  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $4,270,- 
762.12.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $4,039,029.43. 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of  Bonds. 

Inter- 
est. 

When 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Author- 
ized. 

Amount 
Outstand- 
ing. 

1st  Mortgage  

Past  due. 

Oct.  1  1876 

$99  500 

Union  R.  R.  Mortgage  

April  1,  1870 

25 

2d  Mortgage  ....          .          ... 

June'l   1867 

7 

June  and  Dec 

June  1   1887 

$600  000 

270  000 

1st  Consolidated  guaranteed  

Oct.  2,  1876. 

7 

April  and  Oct. 

Oct.  1,  1906 

2,500,000 

1,750,000 

SAMUEL  SLOAN,  President 26  Exchange  Place,  New  York  City. 


UTICA,  CHENANGO  AND  SUSQUEHANNA  VALLEY  E.  K. 


Line  of  Road* — Utica,  N.  Y.,  to  Greene,  N.  Y . .  .76  miles. 

Branch  :  Cassville,  N.  Y.,  to  Richfield  Springs,  N.  Y 22      " 

Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 98  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  19.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  and  62  Ibs. 

Organized  January  11,  1866,  and  road  completed  in  1872.  Leased  to  Delaware, 
Lackawanna  and  Western  R.  R.  Co.  at  an  annual  rent  of  6  per  cent,  on  capital  stock. 


152 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  17.  Cars — passenger,  14 ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  7  ;  and  freight,  3— total  revenue  cars,  24. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  121,936; 
freight,  154,827 — total,  276,763  miles.  Passengers  carried,  244,642  ;  carried  one  mile, 
5,022,929.  Freight  moved,  191,503  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  12,012,188  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $137,884  93 

"     Freight 286,02507 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 18,71662 


$442,626  62 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $106,907  64 

"    Rolling  Stock 17,93075 

"    Transportation,  etc 205,251  87 


$330,090  26 


Balance — net  earnings  $112,536.36.     Payments— dividends,  6  per  cent.,  $240,000. 
Excess  of  dividends,  $127,463.64,  paid  by  lessees. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  financial  account  for  six  years : 


Jtf 

GO 

B 
= 
'So 

a 

Cars. 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Debt. 

Construc- 
tion, etc. 

W 

1871-72 

OR 

17 

84 

228  887 

246  101 

173749 

$424  792 

$32245 

$2.908,600 

$3,624,475 

1872-73. 

98 

17 

84 

277,202 

252,774 

278,053 

458,660 

95,756 

3.783,700 

$263,733  00 

3,946,501 

1873-74. 

98 

17 

84 

278,082 

253,327 

182,726 

434,729 

46.565 

3,783,700 

263,733  00 

4,047,433 

1874-75. 

98 

19 

84 

299,932 

271,011 

221,213 

493,177 

39,838 

4,000,000 

135,040  00 

4,135,035 

1875-76. 

98 

17 

84 

287,377 

281.397 

195,277 

462,541 

64,635 

4,000,000 

132,455  00 

4,044,609 

1876-77. 

98 

17 

24 

276.763 

244,642 

191,503 

442,627 

112,536 

4,000,000 

145,923  73 

4,145,924 

In  addition  to  the  cars  mentioned  above,  the  company  have  a  large  number  of 
coal  cars,  number  not  stated. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $4,000,000;  floating 
debt,  $145,923.73— total  stock  and  debt,  $4,145,923.73.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and 
equipment,  $4,145,923.73. 

SAMUEL  SLOAN,  President 26  Exchange  Place,  New  York  City. 


LTTICA,  CLINTON  AND  BINGHAMTON  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Utica,  N.  Y.,  to  Smith's  Valley,  K  Y 31.30  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  50  and  58  Ibs. 

Organized  December  19,  1869,  and  road  opened  in  1872.  Leased  on  completion 
to  New  York  and  Oswego  Midland  R.  R.  Co.,  and  on  the  bankruptcy  of  that  road,  to 
the  Delaware  and  Hudson  Canal  Co.,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $70,000.  Operated  during 
the  last  year  by  the  Delaware,  Lacka wanna  and  Western  R.  R.  Co.,  but  rental  paid 
by  D.  and  H.  Canal  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2  ;  cars,  5. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  25,575  ; 
freight,  24.033 — total,  49,608  miles.  Passengers  carried,  80,174  ;  carried  one  mile, 
880,792.  Freight  moved,  70,430 ;  moved  one  mile,  1,549,460  tons. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


153 


Earnings. 

From  Paesengers  $32,784  51 

"     Freight,  etc 49,75823 

$82,542  74 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $24,042  63 

"   Transportation,  etc 29,777  61 

$53,820  24 


Balance — net  earnings,  $28,722.50.     Payments  :  interest  on  funded  debt,  $56,000. 
Balance,  loss  to  lessees  on  interest  payment,  $27,277. 50. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  capital  account  for  two  years  : 


Years. 

Miles. 
R.  R. 

Engines. 

6 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Interest 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Construc- 
tion. 

1875-76 

1876-77 

31.3 
31.3 

2 
2 

5 

5 

49,429 
49,608 

81,216 
80,174 

87,543 
70,430 

$84,799 
82,543 

$7,313 

28,723 

$66,000 
56,000 

$640,326 
640,326 

$800,000 
800,000 

$1,299,517 
1,299,517 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,000,000  ; 
paid  in,  $640,325.70;  funded  debt,  $800,000;  floating  debt,  $53,500.  Total  stock, 
bonds  and  debt,  $1,493,825.70.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  R.  R.  and  equipment,  $1,299,517.40. 

O.    S.  WILLIAMS,  President Clinton,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Utica,  N.  Y. 


VALLEY  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Binghamton,  N.  Y.,  to  State  Line,  Pa 11.5  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  60  and  68  Ibs. 

Organized  March  4, 1869,  and  the  road  opened  in  1871.  It  connects  the  Syracuse, 
Binghamton  and  New  York  R.  R.  with  the  Delaware,  Lackawanna  and  Western 
R.  R.,  and  is  operated  under  lease  by  the  latter  company  at  an  annual  rental  of  8  per 
eent.  on  the  capital  stock. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  23,711 ; 
and  freight  and  coal,  43,207 — total,  66,918  miles.  Passengers  carried,  67,841  ;  car- 
ried  one  mile,  741,842.  Freight  moved,  656,061 ;  moved  one  mile,  7,197.75  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $17,675  57 

"      Freight,  etc 125,73086 


$143,406  43 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $26,321  83 

"    Transportation,  etc 60,044  71 

$86,366  54 


Balance— net  earnings,  $57,039.89.     Payments — dividends  (8  per  cent.),  $60,000. 
Deficit,  $2,960.11. 


154  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Financial' Statement.— Capital  stock,  $750,000.  Floating  debt,  $92,900.92.  Total, 
$842,900.92.     Per  contra :  Cost  qf  road  and  appurtenances,  $842,900.92. 

MOSES  TAYLOK,  President New  York  City. 

Officers.— Same  as  D.,  L.  and  W.  R.  R.  Co.,  26  Exchange  Place,  New  York  City. 


ELMIEA  STATE  LINE  BAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.—  Elmira,  N.  Y.,  to  State  Line,  N.  Y 6.52  miles. 

Sidings,  0.75  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  66  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Organized  April  24,  1872,  and  road  opened  November,  1876.  At  State  Line  it 
connects  with  the  Tioga  R.  R.,  to  which  it  is  leased. 

The  road  connects  with  the  Northern  Central  Railway  3  miles  below  Elmira,  so 
that  the  length  actually  operated  is  9.53  miles. 

Rolling  Stock,— Not  reported. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Included  in  lessees'  report. 
Payments  by  lessees:  Interest,  $11,030.90;  dividends,  $2,044. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 18*77.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $100,000 ; 
paid  in,  $90,200 ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  October  1,  1905, 
$160,000— total  stock  and  debt,  $250,200.  Cost  of  road  to  date,  $190,192.45. 

FRANKLIN  N.  DRAKE,  President Corning,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Elmira,  N.  Y. 


EEIE  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road.— Jersey  City,  N.  J.,  to  Dunkirk,  N.  Y 460.03  miles. 

Branches  named  below  (7.92  miles,  double  track) 96.54     " 

Leased  lines,  not  included  in  main  line  (30.19  miles,  double  track).. : . .  .363.76      " 
Other  lines  operated 36.40      " 


Total  length  of  railroad  owned,  leased,  and  operated 956.73  miles. 

Double  track,  306.06  ;  sidings,  362.13 ;  third  rail,  409.73  miles.  Gauge,  6  feet,  and  4 
feet  8-J-  inches.  Rail,  63  Ibs.  to  yard.  Steel  rails,  340.97  miles. 

The  New  York  and  Erie  Railroad  Company  was  chartered  by  the  Legislature  of 
New  York,  April  24,  1832 ;  the  line  of  road  was  to  be  wholly  within  the  State  of  New 
York.  Construction  was  commenced  in  1836,  and  in  September,  1841,  the  section 
from  Piermont  to  Goshen  was  opened.  The  State,  in  1836,  had  agreed  to  loan  it 
credit  to  the  amount  of  $3,000,000,  to  aid  in  building  the  road,  and  up  to  February, 
1844,  $4,736,949  had  been  spent  in  construction,  of  which  $2,599,514  was  the  pro- 
ceeds of  the  State  loan.  On  the  14th  of  May,  1845,  the  State  agreed  to  release  its 
claim  upon  the  road,  provided  the  line  should  be  completed  in  six  years,  and  the 
road  was  opened  from  the  Hudson  River  to  the  Lake,  April  22,  1851.  The  charter 


BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


155 


had  been  so  modified  that  the  road  was  allowed  to  pass  through  a  small  part  of 
Pennsylvania  on  payment  of  $10,000  per  year. 

To  establish  direct  connection  with  New  York  City,  the  Union,  Paterson  and  Ram- 
apo,  and  Paterson  and  Hudson  R.  Rs.  were  built,  and  leased  in  perpetuity  to  the 
company.  They  are  reckoned  as  part  of  the  main  line  of  road,  and  the  portion  from 
Sufferns  to  Piermont  is  treated  as  a  branch. 

In  1859  the  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver,  on  account  of  default  on 
the  interest  of  its  bonds,  and  in  1861  was  reorganized  under  the  name  of  the  Erie 
Railway  Company.  On  the  26th  of  May,  1875,  it  was  again  placed  in  the  hands  of  a 
Receiver,  in  whose  hands  it  yet  remains. 

RECAPITULATION  OP  ENTIRE  LINE  IN  MILES.— SEPTEMBER  30, 1877. 


First 
Track. 

Second 
Track. 

Side 
Track. 

Third 
Rail. 

Total 
Length  of 
Track. 

OWNED. 
Main  Line  

460.03 
17.97 
18.73 
59.85 

267.01 

200.86 
5.36 
9.52 
16.56 

157.85* 

1,006.83 
23.33 
28.25 
127.54 

Piermont  Branch  

Buffalo  Branch  

7.92 

86.42* 

Total  

556.57 

10.22 
11.65 
12.59 
10.91 
23.80 
36.69 
16  33 
25.97 
139.95 
23.28 
4.26 
18.26 
17.56 
12.29 

'274.93 

232.30 

1.46 
.81 
1.47 
2.06 
9.86 
6.62 
5.48 
6.23 
61.61 
10.74 
2.11 
4.92 
1.96 
1.20 

244.27* 

1,185.95 

11.68 
12.46 
14.06 
12.97 
33.66 
62.99 
21.80 
32.20 
277.70 
50.19 
6.37 
23.18 
19.52 
13.49 

LEASED  LINES. 
Montgomery  and  Erie  R.  R  

Goshen  and  Deckertown  R.  R  

Newburg  and  New  York  R.  R  

Paterson,  Newark  and  New  York  R.  R  

Hawley  and  Honesdale  Branches  

Jefferson  Branch  

39.36* 

Barclay  R.  R  

Buffalo,  Bradford  and  Pittsburg  R.  R  

Buffalo,  New  York  and  Erie  R.  R  

30.19 

91.91* 

Suspension  Bridge  and  Erie  Junction  R.  R  

Erie  International  Railway  

32.35* 

Rochester  and  Genesee  Valley  R.  R  

Avon,  Geneseo  and  Mount  Morris  R.  R  

Erie  and  Genesee  Valley  R.  R  

Total  leased  lines  

363.76 

5.67 
5.11 
25.67 

30.19 

116.54 

2.54 
6.66 
5.00 

163.62* 
1.85 

592.28 

10.02 
10.85 
30.66 

LINES  OPERATED. 
Newark  and  Hudson  R.  R  

Weehawken  Branch  and  Fort  Lee  R.  R  

Northern  of  New  Jersey  and  Nyack  R.  R  

Total  operated  

36.40 

13.29 

1.85 

51.53 

Aggregate  

956.73 

305.12 

362.13 

409.73* 

1,829.76 

*  Reduced  to  equivalent  single  track  in  totals. 

Main  Line  in  New  Jersey,  30.09  m. ;  in  New  York,  387.79  ;  in  Pennsylvania, 
42.15  m. 

The  Buffalo,  Bradford  and  Pittsburg  R.  R.  was  consolidated  July  20,  1875,  with 
the  Pittsburg,  Buffalo  and  Rochester,  and  the  Brandy  Camp  R.  Rs.,  under  the  title  of 
the  Pennsylvania  and  Erie  Coal  and  Railway  Company. 

The  following  statement  shows  in  detail  the  contracts  under  which  the  various 
leased  and  branch  lines  were  operated  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877 : 


156 


EAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Name  of  Line. 

Annual  Rental. 

When  Paid. 

Date  of  Contract. 

Paterson   and  Hudson,  Paterson  | 
and  Ramapo,  and  Union  j 

$78,400 

January  and  July. 

I        Monthly. 

do. 
January  and  July. 
Monthly. 

September  10,  1852. 

December    11,  1868. 
November     4,  1869. 

December   18,  1868. 
October         5,  1866. 
February     27,  1863. 
January       30,  1872. 
September    8,  1868. 
December    16,  1871. 
January       18,  1872. 
June              9,  1862. 
January        1,  1869. 
Jan.  1,  '69,  Nov.  30,  70. 
July               1,  1871. 
January        1,  1872. 
November    8,  1871. 
January        5,  1866. 
July             13,  1870. 
December   31,  1868. 

(Siding  .    ...     2000 

W^ehawken  Branch 

-^Land  2,500 

New  York  and  Fort  Lee  R.  R  

(Trackage.   ..  18,200 
1  ct  per  ton  per  mile. 
$17,500 

Buffalo,  New  York  and  Erie  R.  R.  .  . 

238,100 

Newark  and  Hudson  R  R           .... 

Not  stated. 

35,000 

January  and  July. 
Jan.,  Ap.,  July  &  Oct. 
do. 
January  and  July, 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
Monthly. 

22,000 

Goshen  and  Deckertown  R.  R  

18,500 

Hawley  Branch.     .  .               

35,000 

21,000 

Jefferson  Branch  . 

140,000 

Rochester  and  Genesee  Valley  R.  R. 
Avon,  Geneseo  and  Mt.  Morris  R.  R. 
Erie  and  Genesee  Valley  R  R 

34,012 

15,000 

8,400 

Buffalo,  Bradford  &  Pittsburg  R.  R. 
Suspension  Br.  and  Erie  Junct.  R.  R. 
Northern  R.  R.  of  New  Jersey  

....             .   40,600 

70,000 

35  p.  c.  gross  earnings. 
5,333,33 

D.,  L.  &  W.  R.  R.  Rent  of  Tr.  8  mos. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  466.     Cars — passenger,  1st  class,  237  ;  2d 

class,  67  ;  baggage,  mail,  and  express,  97  ;  and  freight,  11,298 — total  of  all  cars,  11,699. 

* 

Statement  of  road  and  rolling  stock  yearly  for  ten  years : 


Close  of  Fiscal  Years. 

Miles  of  Track. 

Locomotive 
Engines. 

Car  Equipment. 

Main 
Line. 

Branch 
and 
Leased 
Lines. 

Second 
and 
Third 
Tracks 
and 
Sidings. 

Total 
Track. 

Passenger. 

<jT« 
bc~S 

«s 

Fr'ght, 
Stock, 
etc. 

Total 
(8-wh.) 
Cars. 

1st 

Class. 

2d 

Class. 

1867-68    

459.00 
459.00 
459.00 
459.00 
459.00 
459.00 
459.00 
459.00 
460.03 
460.03 

314.00 
364.25 
386.75 
455.00 
500.00 
500.00 
500.00 
483.50 
495.75 
496.70 

399.00 
431.25 
449.75 
508.25 
505.50 
572.83 
574.16 
700.93 
847.51 
873.03 

1,172.00 
1,254.50 
1,295.50 
1,422.25 
1,464.50 
1,531.83 
1,533.16 
1,643.43 
1,803.29 
1,829.76 

371 

404 
440 
475 
488 
497 
469 
461 
468 
466 

187 
213 
220 
220 
223 
250 
200 
198 
241 
237 

56 
54 
54 
54 
44 
44 
69 
67 
67 
67 

60 
71 
71 
71 
76 
81 
75 
93 
99 
97 

6,040 
7,447 
8,840 
9,866 
9,223 
10,373 
10,775 
11,274 
11,337 
11,298 

6,343 
7,785 
9,185 
10,220 
9.566 
10^48 
11,119 
11,632 
11,744 
11,699 

1868-69      

1869-70  

1870-71      

1871-72  

1872-73  

1873-74  

1874-75  

1875-76  

1876-77  

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877.  —  Trains  run  —  passenger, 
2,988,292 ;  freight,  7,686,664  ;  other,  1,913,036— total,  12,587,998  miles.  Passengers 
carried,  4,887,238;  carried  one  mile,  170,888,580.  Freight  moved,  6,182,451  tons; 
moved  one  mile,  1,114,586,220  tons.  Coal  (included  in  freight)  moved  in  cars,  3,248,110 
tons.  Classification  of  freight :  products  of  the  forest,  220,387  ;  products  of  animals, 
385,779 ;  vegetable  food,  706,591  ;  other  agricultural  products,  127,285  ;  manufac- 
tures, 369,321;  merchandise,  665,014;  and  other  articles,  459,984— total,  6,182,451 
tons. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


157 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $3,220,089  88 

"  Freight 10,647,807  38 

"  Mail  and  Express 680,95684 

"  Rents 18,11320 

Miscellaneous 141,922  62 


Expenditures. 

For  Road  Bed  and  Iron $1,710,294  58 

"  Buildings,  Fences,  etc 585,234  88 

"  Repairs  of  Engines,  Cars,  etc 1,981,059  37 

"  Transportation,  etc 5,616,841  89 

Miscellaneous 1,006,408  88 

$10  899,839  60 


$14,708,889  92 
Balance — net  earnings,  $3,809,050.32. 

The  above  statement  refers  to  earnings  and  expenses  from  the  operations  of  the 
Railway  proper. 

Profit  and  Loss  account,  year  ending  September  30,  1877.' 


Receipts. 

Pavonia  Ferry  and  R.  R $243,859  26 

Baggage  Express 62,635  61 

Weehawken  Docks 85.817  07 

Grand  Opera  House,  etc 81,583  91 

Interest  and  Royalty 253,772  86 


$727,668  71 
Add  Net  Earnings 3,809,050  32 


Payments. 

Interest  on  Bonded  Debt, .  $933,844  50 

Long  Dock  Bonds 210,000  00 

Guaranteed  Interest 133,000  00 

Loans  and  Mortgages  286,126  79 

Rentals  Leased  Lines 736,647  94 

Taxes,  and  Premium  on  Gold 52,002  53 

Ferries,  Docks,  etc 452,308  43 

Claims,  Judgments,  etc 159,953  35 


$4,536,719  03  $2,963,883  54 

Balance,  earnings  for  year  over  actual  payments,  $1,572,835.49.  Interest  for 
year,  accrued  but  not  paid,  $2,873,920,  making  deficit  for  the  year,  from  all  opera- 
tions, $1,301,084.51. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 

I.— TRAIN  MILEAGE,  AND  PASSENGER  AND  FREIGHT  MOVEMENT. 


Fiscal  Years. 

Passen- 
ger 
Train 
Miles. 

Freight, 
etc., 

Miles. 

Total 
Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight 
(Tons). 

Mileage. 

1867-68  

2,471  594 

4  411  376 

6  88°  970 

2  194  348 

124  312  894 

3  908  243 

595,699,225 

1868-69  

2,837,407 

4?924'l72 

7  761  579 

2  497  113 

128  455  158 

4,312,209 

817,829,190 

1869-70  

2,990  189 

6  426'  190 

9  326  176 

3  °75  025 

133  589  109 

4  852,505 

898,862,718 

1870-71  

3.068,701 

7  511  065 

10  579  766 

3  509  462 

148  242  790 

4,844,202 

897,446,728 

1871-72  

3,314,453 

9  004  061 

12  318  504 

3  598  988 

156  143,351 

5,564,574 

965,925,302 

1872-73  

3,436,095 

10  261  365 

13  697  460 

3  922  156 

164  633  424 

6  312,702 

1,032,986,809 

1873-74  

3,251,941 

9  863  760 

13  123  701 

4223'l30 

160  204  125 

6,364,276 

1,047,420,238 

1874-75  

3,202  392 

9  405  024 

12  607  416 

5  052  855 

155  396  804 

6,239,943 

1,016,618,050 

1875-76  

3,201,005 

9  431  360 

12  632  365 

5  042  831 

163  074,795 

5,972.818 

1,040,431,921 

1876-77  

2,988,292 

9,599  706 

12  587  998 

4  887  238 

170,888,580 

6,182,451 

1,114,586,220 

II.— CLASSIFICATION  OF  FREIGHT.    (Tons  of  2,000  Ibs.) 


Fiscal  Years. 

Products 
of  the 
Forest. 

Products 
of 
Animals. 

Vegetable 
Food. 

Other 

Agricul- 
tural 
Products. 

Manu- 
factures. 

Merchan- 
dise. 

Coal  and 
Other 
Articles. 

Total 
(Tons). 

1867-68  

216  123 

280  116 

302  4^1 

Krt  Af)^ 

402  576 

398  761 

2,257,811 

3  908,243 

1868-69     

191  629 

273  548 

o->2  070 

IK  7XO 

4Q«  04*5 

459  734 

2,611,672 

4,312,209 

1869-70  

198  620 

271  '245 

468  976 

111  155 

348  423 

440  353 

3,013,733 

4,852,505 

1870-71  

261  272 

319  785 

74A  R7O 

IIQ  oi;t 

508  654 

478  229 

2,411,637 

4,844,208 

1871-72  

279  725 

304  599 

711  720 

7Q  4QS 

595'  677 

451,543 

3,141,512 

5.564,274 

1872-73    

227  112 

325  168 

Fvfll'fl^f) 

09  K7Q 

444  801 

600  980 

4,037,032 

6,312,702 

1873-74  

184464 

295  582 

791  265 

101  961 

227  377 

597,572 

4,166,055 

6,364,276 

1874-75    

179  514 

285  880 

fi74  171 

113  195 

322*860 

553,253 

4,108,070 

6,293,943 

1875-76  

195.865 

841,520 

775  464 

138  737 

302  143 

609,955 

3,609,134 

5,972,818 

1876-77  

220,387 

385  779 

706  571 

127  285 

369  321 

706,571 

3,708,094 

6,182,451 

158 


EATLBOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 
HI.— EARNINGS,  EXPENSES,  PROFITS,  AND  INTEREST. 


Fiscal 

Passenger 

Freight 

AfVlOT 

Total 

Operating 

Net 

Interest  on 

Years. 

Earnings. 

Earnings. 

*J  tiler. 

Earnings. 

Expenses. 

Earnings. 

Bonds. 

1866-67. 

$ 
2,931,833  45 

$ 
11,204,688  73 

| 

180,690  96 

$ 
14,317,213  14 

$ 
11,655,071  40 

$ 
2,662,141  74 

$ 
1,613,^42  13 

1867-68. 

3,531,503  88 

10,780,975  66 

64,392  73 

14,376,872  27 

12,666,932  32 

1,709,399  91 

1,687,267  65 

1868-69. 

4,043,048  82 

12,583,793  731       94,657  70 

16,721,500  34 

14,542,105  43 

2,179,394  91 

1,7'03,773  00 

1869-70. 

3,968,899  82 

11,983,547  06 

227,014  78 

16,179,461  66 

14,824,S60  09 

1,354,601  57 

1,646,623  00 

1870-71  . 

3,972,064  70 

12,861,999  74 

333,940  72 

17,168,005  16 

15,272,601  61 

1,895,403  55 

1,777,138  00 

1871-72. 

3,329,346  84 

14,509,745  47 

532,795  49 

18,371,887  80 

12,727,423  89 

3,913,621  03 

1,742.554  20 

1872-73. 

3,651,554  18 

15,015,807  85 

1,345,244  58 

20,012,606  51 

13,640,642  32 

6,371,964  19 

2,531,941  56 

1873-74. 

3,705,574  06 

13,740,042  44  1,153,282  26 

18,598,898  76 

13,563,738  32 

5,035.160  44 

2.799,805  64 

1874-75. 

3,461,304  31 

12,287,399  85 

1,128,154  44 

16,876,858  60 

12,679,130  95 

4,197,727  65 

3,761,964  50 

1875-76. 

3,4-27,626  45 

11,429,929  70 

994,904  99 

15,85-2,461  14 

1-2,231,201  78 

3,621,259  36 

3,761,964  50 

1876-77. 

3,220,089  88 

10,647,807  38 

840,992  66 

14,708,889  92 

10.899,839  60 

3,809,050  32 

3,807,764  50 

The  following  statement  shows  the  classes  of  bonds  on  which  interest  was  paid, 
as  well  as  those  in  default,  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877  : 


Interest  on  Funded  Debt  paid  by  Receiver  on 


1st  Mortgage  Bonds,  $2,412,000,  7  per  cent,  currency. 

1st 

2d 

3d 

4th 

5th 

Buffalo  Branch 


£71,000,  7%  per  cent.  gold. 
$2,174,000,  7  per  cent,  currency. . , 
$4.852,000,  7  per  cent,  currency. 

$2,937,000,  7  percent,  currency 

$709,500,  7  per  cent,  currency 

$182,600,  7  per  cent,  currency 


Interest  on  Funded  Debt  in  default,  on 


Sterling  Mortgage  Bonds,  $4,580,000,  7  per  cent,  gold 

Consolidated  Mortgage  Bonds,  $12,076,000,  7  per  cent,  gold 

Convertible  Mortgage  Bonds, $10,000,000,  7  per  cent,  gold 

Second  Consolidated  Mortgage  Bonds,  $14,400,000,  7  per  cent.  gold. 


$168,840  00 

5,147  50 

152,180  00 

339,640  00 

205,590  00 

49,665  00 

12,782  00 


$933,844  50 


$320,600  00 
845,320  00 
700,000  00 

1,008,000  00 


$2,873,920  00 


The  following  is  a  summary  of  the  financial  transactions  of  the  Receiver  from 
May  27,  1875,  to  September  30,  1877  : 


Eecdpts. 

Cash  from  Co.  May  27, 1875 $147,593  44 

Sundry  Sources 1,063,253  58 

Fisk  Estate,  etc 266,605  49 

Lehigh  Valley  R.  R.  for  3d  Rail 264,250  00 

Reduction  of  Supplies 488,922  57 

Sundry  Accounts 45,10379 

Old  Assets  collected 1,106,378  68 

Working  Expenses,  May,  1875 180,687  51 

Buff.,  N.  Y.  and  Erie  R.  R.  Bond 210,375  00 

U.  S.  Express  Co.  Stock 500,000  00 

Miscellaneous  Assets 143,625  00 

Surplus  Earnings  as  above 6,368,012  47 


$10,784,807  53 


Payments. 

Bills  Payable,  etc $1,477,561  60 

Construction  Account 215,090  61 

Third  Rail. 1,060,032  18 

SteelRails 357,651  38 

Equipment,  etc 451,808  80 

Sundry  Assets 703,744  66 

Advances  to  Coal  Cos 781,222  85 

Stocks  and  Bonds 1,6&5,435  82 

Liabilities  Paid 1,045,973  96 

Interest  Paid  on  Bonds 2,631,513  25 

Balance,  Cash  on  hand 374,772  42 


$10,784,807  53 


Gross  earnings  for  period  named,  $38,616,213.72  ;  operating  expenses,  $32,248,- 
201.25  ;  surplus,  $6,368,012.47. 


EAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


159 


DIYIDENDS. — On  preferred  stock,  years  ending  June  30,  1864,  1865,  1866, 1867, 
1872,  and  1873,  each  seven;  and  on  common  stock,  years  ending  June  30,  1864  and 
1865,  each  eight  per  cent.;  and  year  ending  December  31,  1872,  one  and  three-fourth* 
per  cent.  Six  months  ending  June  30,  1873,  one  per  cent. 

Neither  the  Company  nor  the  Receiver  publish  a  general  "balance  sheet,"  so  that 
the  nature  and  amount  of  the  indebtedness  of  the  former,  as  well  as  the  nature  and 
value  of  its  assets  are  mere  matters  of  conjecture.  It  would  seem  that,  in  the  present 
case,  only  loans  and  bills  payable  are  counted  as  "floating  debt,"  although  the  Com- 
pany may  be  owing  upon  open  accounts  sums  for  which  it  has  no  present  means  of 
payment.  It  is  reported,  in  the  absence  of  any  explanation  in  the  published  state- 
ments, that  the  "  loans  and  bills  receivable  "  are,  in  fact,"  Certificates  of  Indebtedness  " 
authorized  by  the  Courts  in  the  nature  of  "Bottomry  Bonds,"  upon  the  pretext  that 
they  are  necessary  to  save  the  property. 

Abstract  of  financial  condition  yearly  for  ten  years  : 


End  of 
Years. 

Liabilities. 

Property. 

* 

Discounts 
on  Con- 
vertible 
Bonds. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debt. 

Total. 

N.  Y. 
and  Erie. 

Erie 
(new) 

Total. 

1867-68 
1868-69 
1869-70 
1870-71 
1871-72 
1872-73 
1873-74 
1874  75 

$ 
46.302,210 
78.536,910 

83,536,910 
86.536,910 
86,536.910 
86,536.910 
86,536,910 
86,530.910 
8t>,536,910 
86,536,910 

$ 
23,398,800 
23,398,800 
23,398,800 
26,398,800 
26,395,000 
37.917,143 
45,576,814 
54,271,814 
54,271,814 
54,271,814 

4,893,736  00 

$ 

74,594,746  00 
101,935,710  00 
106,935,710  00 
112,935,710  00 
118,295,979  38 
129,882,259  37 
134,665,927  34 
142,230,365  83 
141,967,784  46 
142,695,904  11 

$> 
38,964,728 
38,964,728 
38,964,728 
38,964,728 
86,296,900 
86,556,406 
86,307,621 
86,308,220 
86,310,305 
86,310,305 

$ 
12,747,657 
16,580,009 
18,501,682 
20,878,011 
21,942,657 
24,385,769 
28,768,280 
29,687,727 
30,829,983 
31,134,815 

$ 
51,712,385  00 
55,544,737  00 
57,466,410  00 
59,842,740  00 
108,807,687  26 
111,630,092  26 
115,075,900  87 
115,995,946  63 
117,138,484  47 
117,445,120  54 

$ 
4,774,220 

9,587,222 
18,479,177 
47,061,622 

5,334,069  38 
2,714,103  57 
2,552,203  34 
1,421,641  83 
1,159,060  46 
1,887,216  11 

1875-76 

1876-77 

The  above  statement  shows  a  total  increase  during  the  year  of  $304,833.07  in  the 
cost  of  the  road  and  equipment,  as  follows:  superstructure  and  iron,  $248,381.03; 
freight  and  other  cars,  $10,994.84;  and  the  rest  for  various  items  of  construction. 

Abstract  of  funded  debt  and  capital  stock  for  seven  years  : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

IstMort.  Bds. 
2d       "      " 
3d        "      " 
4th      "      " 
5th      "      " 
Buff.  Br.  Bds.. 
Real  Est'te  Bs. 
Sterling  Bonds 
Con.  Mort.  Bs. 
Conver.  Bonds 
2d  Con.  Mt.  Bs. 

Capital  Stock. 

$3,000,000 
4,000.000 
6,000,000 
4.441,000 
'926,500 
186,400 
500 
4,844,400 
3,000,OUO 

$3,000,000 
3,994,000 
5,907,000 
4,344,000 
880,500 
182,600 
500 
4,844,400 
3,242,000 

$2,485,000 
2,174,000 
4,852.000 
2,937,000 
709,500 
182,600 
63,572 
4,437,470 
12,076,000 
8,000,000 

$2,485,000 
2,174,000 
4,852,000 
2,937,000 
709.500 
182,600 

$2,483,000 
2,174,000 
4,852,000 
2,937,000 
709,500 
182,600 

$2,483,000 
2,174,000 
4.852,000 
2,937,000 
709,500 
182,600 

$2,483,000 
2,174,000 
4,852,000 
2,937,000 
709,500 
182,600 

4,457,714 
12,076,000 
10,000,000 
5,705,000 

4,457,714 
12,076,000 
10,000,000 
14,400,000 

4,457,714 
12,076,000 
10,000,000 
14,400,000 

4,457,714 
12,076,000 
10,000,000 
14,400,000 

$26,398,800 
86,536,910 

$26,395,000 
86,536,910 

$37,917,142 
86,536,910 

$45,576,814 
86,536,910 

$54,271,814 
86,536,910 

$54,271.814 
86,536,910 

$54,271,814 
86,536,910 

$112,935,710 

$112,931,910 

$124,454,052 

$132,113,724 

$140,808,724 

$140,808,724  $140,808,724 

160  KAILBOAD    MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  September  30,  1877  : 


Date  of 

Interest. 

Principal, 

Amount 

Amount 

Bonds. 

Rate. 

When  Payable- 

When  Due. 

Authorized. 

ing. 

1st  Mortgage  

May  2  1867 

7 

May  and  Oct. 

May  1,  1897 

$3,000,000 

$2,483,000 

2d         "           

Mar    1  1859 

7 

Mar  and  Sept 

Sept.  1,  1879 

4,000,000 

2,174,000 

3d         "        

"     1   1853 

7 

Mar.  1,  1883 

6,000,000 

4,852,000 

4th        "                               

Oct    1  1857 

7 

April  and  Oct. 

Oct.    1,  1880 

4,441,000 

2,937,000 

5th        "             .                

June  1  1858 

7 

June  and  Dec. 

June  1,  1888 

926,5UO 

709,500 

Buffalo  Branch  

7 

Jan.  and  July 

July  1,  1891 

186,400 

182,600 

Sterling  Convertible  

Sept.  1,  1865 

6 

Mar.  and  Sept. 

Sept.  1,  1875 

£1,000,000 

4,457,714 

1st  Consolidated  Mortgage  .  .  . 
Convertible  .   . 

"     1,  1810 
Jan    1  1873 

7 
7 

11                               44 

j  Jan.  &  July  } 

"     1,  1920 
Jan.   1,  1903 

30,000,000 
10,000,000 

12,076,000 
10,000,000 

2d  Consolidated  Mortgage  

Mar.  2,  1874 

7 

1  April  &  Oct.  j 
June  and  Dec. 

Mar.  1,  1894 

40,000,000 

14,400,000 

Interest  on  the  above,  issued  prior  to  1865,  is  payable  in  currency,  except  on 
$71,000  of  the  1st  mortgage  bonds,  which  bear  7^  per  cent,  gold  ;  those  issued  in 
1865  and  after  are  all  payable  in  gold. 

On  the  26th  of  May,  1875,  the  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  by  the 
direction  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  New  York,  and  on  the  1st  of  June  default  was  made 
on  the  interest  then  falling  due  on  the  2d  consolidated  mortgage.  To  secure  a  reorgan- 
ization of  the  company,  in  case  of  foreclosure,  a  scheme  was  presented  to  the  stock 
and  bond  holders,  substantially  as  follows  :  The  old  issues  of  bonds,  including  the 
five  original  mortgages  and  that  of  the  Buffalo  Branch,  amounting  to  $13,338,100, 
yearly  interest  on  which  would  average  $934,346  in  currency,  to  remain  undisturbed. 
The  convertible  sterling  loan  and  the  first  consolidated  mortgage  bonds,  aggregating 
$16,656,000,  together  with  a  year's  overdue  interest,  $1,114,623,  making  a  total  of 
$17,770,623  to  be  consolidated,  and  to  bear  6  per  cent,  interest  for  four  years,  and 
after  1880,  7  per  cent.  For  the  convertible  gold  bonds  and  second  consolidated  7  per 
cents.,  amounting  to  $24,400,000,  but  which  had  realized  to  the  company  much  less 
than  their  par  value,  it  was  proposed  to  substitute  two  classes  of  bonds,  the  first  (being 
60  per  cent,  of  all)  bearing  6  per  cent,  interest,  payment  on  which  was  to  commence  in 
March,  1877;  and  on  the  2d  (being  the  remaining  40  per  cent.)  to  bear  4  per  cent, 
interest,  if  earned,  until  1881,  and  afterwards  5  per  cent.  This  would  reduce  the 
average  interest  charge  on  this  class  of  bonds  from  $1,708,000  to  $878,400.  The  rate 
of  dividends  on  the  preferred  stock  to  be  reduced  to  6  per  cent.,  and  an  assessment  of 
$3  per  share  to  be  called  in.  Upon  the  ordinary  stock  is  to  be  assessed  $5  per  share, 
the  holders  to  receive  5  per  cent,  third  mortgage  income  bonds  for  the  amount  of 
their  assessments. 

This  plan  provided  the  company  with  new  capital  by  the  assessment  on  stock- 
holders, amounting  to 

$3  per  share  on  preferred  stock. $256,107 

$6  per  share  on  common  stock 4,680,000 


Total $4,936, 107 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  161 

The  bonded  debt,  after  the  reorganization,  would  be : 

Interest  in 

Bonds  on  which  Interest  is  Obligatory.                 Principal.  Currency. 

OldMortgages $13,338,100  $934,346 

Convertible  sterling  6s  (with  funded  coupons) 4,854,800  326,242 

First  consolidated  7s  \\vith  funded  coupons) 12,922,834  1,013,150 

New  6s  (with  funded  coupons) 15,518,400  1,042,500 


Total  $46,634,134       $3,316,238 

Present  total 54.394,100         4,073,106 


Decrease $7,659,966  $756,868 

Bonds  on  which  Interest  is  Contingent  on  Amount  of  Net  Earnings. 

Principal.  Cur'y  Int. 

Third  mortgage  5s  (assessments  on  stock) $4,936,107  $276,422 

New  4s  and  5s  (for  40  per  cent,  of  bonds) 9,760,000  *546,580 


Total  $14.696,107          $823,002 

The  common  stock  would  remain  as  heretofore.     The  total  bonded  debt  would  be  : 

Principal.        Cur'y  Int. 

After  reorganization $61,330,241       $4,139,240 

Amount  at  present 54,394,100         4,073,106 


Increase $6,936,141  $66,134 

Subsequently,  an  amended  scheme  of  reconstruction  was  issued,  which  provided 
that  there  should  be  no  reduction  in  the  rate  of  interest  of  the  1st  consolidated  mort- 
gage, and  that  the  6  per  cent,  sterling  bonds  should  carry  7  per  cent,  interest  after 
September  1, 1875.  The  coupons  of  1st  consolidated  mortgage  bonds  falling  due  Sep- 
tember 1, 1875,  March  1,1876,  March  and  September  1,1877,  and  September  1, 1878  and 
1879,  to  be  funded  into  7  per  cent,  coupon  bonds,  bearing  interest  from  September  1, 
1877.  The  holders  of  2d  consolidated  bonds  to  fund  10  coupons  from  June  1,  1875, 
to  December  1, 1879,  and  of  gold  convertible  bonds  to  fund  18|  quarterly  coupons,  to 
same  date,  into  funded  coupon  bonds  bearing  5  per  cent,  interest  from  December  1, 
1877,  to  June  1, 1883,  and  thereafter  6  per  cent.,  the  principal  of  these  two  classes  to  be 
represented  by  new  bonds  with  6  per  cent,  interest,  dating  December  1, 1879,  and  due 
December  1,  1969.  The  shareholders  to  be  assessed  $3  per  preference  share  and  $6 
per  ordinary  share — and  to  receive  for  such  assessment  non-cumulative  income  bonds, 
unsecured,  payable  June  1, 1977,  and  bearing  6  per  cent,  interest  from  December  1, 
1879 — dependent  on  earnings.  Shareholders  have  the  option  of  paying  assessments 
of  $2  and  $4  per  share  respectively,  but  to  receive  no  income  bonds. 

In  a  circular  issued  on  the  5th  of  February,  1878,  the  Trustees  of  the  reconstruc- 
tion scheme  reported  that  holders  of  $15,768,500  of  the  1st  consolidated  mortgage 
bonds  ;  of  $13,931,000  of  2d  consolidated  bonds,  and  of  $9,226,000  gold  convertible 
bonds  had  given  their  assent  to  the  scheme— being  $38,925,500  out  of  $40,741,000  of 
the  bondholders  ;  and  that  the  holders  of  327,676  ordinary  and  46,625  preferred  shares 
had  paid  the  assessments— being  374,301  out  of  865,369  shares.  The  sale  announced 
for  January  21  and  March  25,  1878,  was  postponed. 

Directors  (elected  November  28, 1877).— John  Taylor  Johnston,  Herman  R.  Balt- 

zer,  R.  Suydam  Grant,  H.  J.  Jewett,  Edwin  D.  Morgan,  Marshall  O.  Roberts,  and  G. 

F.  Talman,  New  York ;  John  B.  Brown,  Portland,  Me. ;  Cortlandt  Parker,  Newark, 

N.  J. ;  S.  S.  Guthrie,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. ;  G.  W.  Hotchkiss,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. ;  Asa 

11 


162 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Packer,  Mauch  Chunk,  Pa. ;  Homer  Ramsdell,  Newburg,  N.  Y. ;  J.  Lowber  Welsh, 
Philadelphia ;  Thomas  Dickson,  Samuel  Sloan,  and  Henry  G.  Stebbins,  New  York. 

HUGH  J.  JEWETT,  President  and  Receiver New  York. 

George  R.  Blanchard,  Assistant  to  Receiver " 


Secretary — A.  R.  Macdonough New  York. 

Treasurer— Wm.  P.  Shearman 

General  Superintendent — E.  S.  Bowen.. 
Asst.  Gen.  Supt.  and  Chf.  Eng.—Q.  Chanute. 
Supt.  Transportation— r .  P.  Wright . . . 
Asst.  Supt.  Trans.  -R.  B.  Cable 

'  E.  O.  Hill,  Eastern  Div Jersey  City. 

7)-.,  I  B.  Thomas,  Del.  Div Port  Jervis. 

1  R.  B.  Cable,  actg.,  Susq.  Div...Elmira. 
R.  G.  Taylor,Buff.&Roch.  Divs.  Buf'lo. 

.J.  S.  Beggs,  Western  Div Dunkirk. 


Supts. 


A  itditor—  Stephen  Little New  York. 

Cashier— B.  W.  Spencer 

Gen.  Passer  Agt.—3.  N.  Abbott 

General  Freight  Agent— R.  C.  Vilas  . . . 

Superintendent.  Ferries— T.  J.  Brown.. 

Purc/i.  Agt.—  John  A.  Hardenburgh.... 

Gen.  S.  W.  Pas.  Agt.—R.  W.  Fuller.. Ind'polia,  Ind. 

Gen.  Eastern  Pass.  Agt.—G.  P.  Craig  . .  New  York. 

Gen.  Western  Pass.  Agt.—E.  M.  Arms.Chicago,  111. 

General  Agent— E.  R.  Wadsworth 

Supt.  Telegraph— W .  J.  Holmes New  York. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE 187  West  Street,  New  York  City. 

Post-office  Address P.  0.  Box  839, 


A  YON,  GENESEO  AND  MOUNT  MORRIS  RAILROAD. 


From  Avon,  N.  Y.,  to  Mount  Morris,  N.  Y.,  17.56  miles,  with  1.96  mile  of  side 
track.  It  is  successor  of  Genesee  Valley  R.  R.,  organized  May  2,  1857,  completed 
June,  1859,  and  sold  under  foreclosure  February  10, 1860.  Present  company  organized 
February  17,  1860.  Road  leased  on  completion  to  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  and  Erie,  and  in 
1872,  to  Erie  R.  R.  Co.,  for  6  per  cent,  on  stock,  and  7  per  cent,  on  $20,000  bonds. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  report. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $225,000  ;  funded 
debt,  $20,000,  representing  cost  of  road  to  present  owners. 

M.  F.  REYNOLDS,  President Rochester,  N.  Y. 

G.  W.  Phelps,  Secretary  and  Treasurer ...Springfield,  Mass. 


BARCLAY  RAILROAD. 


From  Towanda,  Pa.,  to  Barclay,  Pa.,  16.33  miles,  with  5.48  miles  of  sidings.  It 
is  leased  to  the  Towanda  Coal  Company  for  20  years  from  January  31,  1868,  at  an 
annual  rental  for  the  first  5  years  of  $30,000,  and  25  cents  royalty  per  net  ton ;  and 
for  the  remaining  time  at  $35,000  per  year,  and  30  cents  royalty  per  net  ton. 

The  operations,  etc.,  are  stated  elsewhere. 

E.  M.  CLYMER,  President Reading,  Pa. 


BUFFALO,  BRADFORD  AND  PITTSBURGH  RAILROAD. 


From  Carrollton,  N.  Y.,  to  Gilesville,  Pa.,  25.97  miles,  with  6.23  miles  of  side 
track.    It  is  a  consolidation,  March  22,  1859,  of  Buffalo  and  Pittsburg  R.  R.  of  New 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  163 

York  organized  October  13,  1852,  and  Buffalo  and  Bradford  R.  R.  of  Pennsylvania. 
Road  opened  January  5,  1866,  and  leased  to  Erie  Railway  Co.  for  499  years,  at  an 
annual  rental  of  $40,000.  January  20,1875,  articles  of  consolidation  were  filed,  be- 
tween this  company  and  the  Pittsburg,  Buffalo  and  Rochester,  and  Brandy  Camp  R. 
R.  Cos.,  under  the  name  of  the  Pennsylvania  and  Erie  Coal  and  Railway  Co.  ;  but 
the  road  is  still  operated  under  old  title  by  Erie  Railway  Co. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $2,286,000 ;  funded 
debt  ($3,000  7  per  cent.  1st  mortgage  bonds,  due  July  1,  1894,  and  $580,000  7  per 
cent.  2d  mortgage  bonds,  due  January  1,  1896),  $583,000 — total,  representing  cost  of 
road,  $2,869,000. 

Officers. — Not  reported. 

•» 


BUFFALO,  NEW  YOEK  AND  EKIE  EAILEOAD. 


From  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  to  Painted  Post,  N.  Y.,  139.95  miles,  with  30.19  miles  of 
second  track,  61.61  miles  of  sidings,  and  91.91  miles  of  third  rail.  The  company 
was  organized  October  24,  1858,  as  successor  of  the  bankrupt  Buffalo,  Corning  and 
New  York  R.  R.,  opened  June  20,  1858.  Leased  to  the  Erie  Railway  Co.  February 
27,  1863,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $240,100. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $950,000;  funded  debt 
(7  per  cent,  bonds),  $2,380,000— total,  representing  cost  of  road,  $3,330,000. 

C.  G.  MILLER,  President New  York. 

W.  F.  Miller,  Secretary Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


EKIE  AND  GENESEE  VALLEY  EAILKOAD. 


From  Mt.  Morris,  N.  Y.,  to  Dansville,  N.  Y.,  12.29  miles,  with  1.20  miles  sidings. 
Organized  January  24,  1868,  and  road  opened  in  1871  and  1872.  Leased  to  Erie  Rail- 
way Co.  November  8,  1871,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $8,400. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $144,900 ;  funded  debt, 
$120,000;  floating  debt,  $120,000— total,  $384,900,  representing  cost  of  road. 

CHARLES  SHEPARD,  President Dansville,  N.  Y. 

A.  T.  Wood,  Secretary  and  Treasurer "  " 


EEIE  INTEENATIONAL  EAILWAY. 


From  International  Bridge  to  Main  Street  Station,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  4.26  miles 
long,  with  2.11  miles  of  side  track.  Organized  August  21,  1872,  and  opened  in  1874. 
No  financial  statement  is  given,  the  organization  being  merely  pro  forma. 


164  EAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

GOSHEN  AND  DECKEKTOWN  EAILKOAD, 


From  Goshen,  N.  T.,  to  Pine  Island,  N.  Y.,  11.65    miles,  with  0.81  mile  of 
sidings.     Organized  March  18,  1868,  opened  1869  ;  and  leased  January  18,  1872,  to 
the  Erie  Railway  Co.  for  an  annual  rent  of  $21,500. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations.—  Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.—  Capital  stock,  $105,800  ;  funded  debt 
$246,500;  floating  debt,  $5,500—  total,  $357,800.     Cost  of  R.  R.,  $291,700.75. 
E.  A.  POST,  President  ............................  Goshen,  N.  Y. 

W.  P.  Townsend,  Secretary  ....................... 


JEFFEESON  EAILKOAD. 


From  Lanesboro',  Pa.,  to  Carbondale,  Pa.,  36.69  miles,  with  6.62  miles  of  sidings, 
and  39.36  miles  of  third  rail.  Opened  in  1872,  and  leased  to  Erie  Railway  Co.  at  an 
annual  rental  of  $140,000. 

Rolling'  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $2,096,050  ;  and  funded 
debt,  1st  mortgage  (Hawley  Section)  bonds,  due  July  1,  1887,  $204,000  ;  2d  mortgage 
bonds,  due  January  1,  1889,  $96,000  ;  and  1st  mortgage  (Carbondale  Section)  bonds,  due 
January  1,  1889,  $2,000,000— total  funded  debt  (7  per  cent.),  $2,300,000— total  stock 
and  bonds,  $4,396,050.  Per  contra  :  Construction,  $4,396,050. 

Edward  M.  Clymer,  President Eeading,  Pa.  |  A.  R.  Macdonough,  Secretary N.  Y.  City. 


MONTGOMERY  AND  EKIE  KAILKOAD. 


From  Goshen,  N.  Y.,  to  Montgomery,  N.  Y.,  10.22  miles,  with  1.46  mile  of 
sidings.  Organized  January  2, 1866,  opened  in  1867,  and  leased  to  the  Erie  Railway 
Co.  December  16, 1871,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $25,000. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital   stock  paid  in,  $150,000. 
funded  debt,  7  per  cent,  bonds,  $170,500 — total  stock  and  bonds,  $320,000.     Per  con- 
tra :  Cost  of  road  and  appurtenances,  $288,930.83. 
J.  M.  Wilkin,  President ;  W.  J.  Mead,  Secretary Montgomery,  N.  Y . 


NEWAKK  AND  HUDSON  KAILKOAD. 


From  Newark,  N.  J.,  to  Bergen  Junction,  N.  J.,  5.62  miles,  with  3.48  miles  of 
sidings.     Operated  by  Erie  Railway  Co.,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $41,500. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  165 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Financial  Statement,  January  1,  1878.— Capital  stock,  $250,000  ;  funded  debt, 
$250,000 — total  stock  and  bonds,  $500,000.     Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $500,000. 
CORTLANDT  PARKER,  President Newark,  N.  J. 


NEWBURG  AND  NEW  YORK  RAILROAD. 


From  Greenwood  Junction,  N.  Y.,  to  Vail's  Gate  Junction,  N.  Y.,  12.59  miles, 
with  1.47  mile  sidings.  Leased  to  the  Erie  Railway  Co.  at  an  annual  rental  of 
$17,500.  Organized  February  10,  1865,  and  opened  1869.  All  its  operations  and 
financial  condition  are  included  in  those  of  the  Erie  Railway  Co. 

Officers. — Same  as  Erie  Railway  Co. 


NYACK  AND  NORTHERN  RAILROAD. 


From  Nyack,  N.  Y.,  to  Piermont,  N.  Y.,  4.38  miles.  Leased  to  Northern  R.  R. 
Co.  of  N.  J.,  and  by  that  transferred  to  Erie  Railway  Co.  All  operations  included 
in  Northern  N.  J.  R.  R.  It  cost  $228,657.24,  represented  by  $70,000  capital  stock, 
and  $150,000  funded  debt. 


NORTHERN  RAILROAD  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 


In  connection  with  the  Nyack  and  Northern  R.  R.,  from  Bergen,  N.  J.,  to  Nyack, 
N.  Y.,  25.67  miles,  with  5  miles  of  sidings.  Chartered  February  9,  1854,  opened 
October  1,  1859,  and  leased  April  1,  1869,  to  Erie  Railway  Co.,  at  an  annual  rental  of 
35  per  cent,  of  gross  earnings. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — In  lessees' returns,  gross  earnings,  $238,488.77. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock,  $1,000,000 ;  funded 
debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  interest  January  and  July,  and  principal  July 
1,  1878,  $400,000— total,  stock  and  bonds,  $1,400,000.  Cost  of  road,  $527,451.82. 
Remainder  of  stock  and  bonds  represented  by  property  in  Jersey  City. 

HENRY  THOMPSON,  Vice-President  and  Treasurer. New  York,  N.  Y. 


PATERSON  AND  HUDSON  RIYER  RAILROAD. 


From  Jersey  City,  N.  J.,  to  Paterson,  N.  J.,  14.5  miles.  Chartered  January  21, 
1831,  opened  in  1834,  and  leased  to  Erie  Railway  Co.,  September  9,  1852,  at  an  annual 
rent  of  $53,400. 

Financial  Statement,  January  1, 1878.— Capital  stock  (cost  of  road),  $630,000. 

J.  S.  ROGERS,  President New  York. 


166  BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 

PATERSON,  NEWARK  AND  NEW  YOKK  RAILROAD. 


From  Paterson,  N.  J.,  to  Newark,  N.  J.,  10.91  miles,  with  2.06  miles  of  sidings. 
Leased  to  Erie  Railway  Co.  September  8,  1868,  at  an  annual  rent  of  35  per  cent,  of 
gross  earnings. 

Financial  Statement, "  January  1,  1878. — Capital  stock,  $250,000;  funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  guaranteed  by  Erie  Railway  Co.,  $500,000.  Per  con- 
tra ;  Cost  of  road,  etc.,  $750,000. 

CORTJLANDT  PARKER,  President Newark,  N.  J. 


PATERSON  AND  RAMAPO  RAILROAD. 


From  Paterson,  N.  J.,  to  Suffern's,  N.  Y.,  15.58  miles,  and  united  with.  P.  and  H. 
R.  R.  R.  by  Union  R.  R.  0.8  mile,  the  three  forming  one  line  from  the  Erie  Rail- 
way, at  N.  Y.  State  Line,  to  Jersey  City,  30.88  miles,  double  track,  and  40.76  miles 
of  sidings.  Chartered  May  10,  1841,  completed  in  1848,  and  leased  to  Erie  Railway 
Co.,  September  9,  1852,  at  an  annual  rent  of  $26,500.  All  operations  included  in  Erie 
Railway  Co. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $248,000;  and 
funded  debt  outstanding,  $85,000.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $350,000. 

J.  S.  ROGERS,  President New  York  City. 


ROCHESTER  AND  GENESEE  YALLEY  RAILROAD. 


From  Avon,  N.  Y.,  to  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  18.26  miles,  with  4.92  miles  of  sidings. 
Organized  July  2,  1851,  opened  in  August,  1854,  and  leased  to  Erie  Railway  Co., 
November  8,  1871,  at  an  annual  rent  of  $8,400. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $557,560.  Per 
contra  :  Cost  of  road,  $671,303.13. 

JAMES  BRACKETT,  President;  Chas.  E.  Upton,  Sec.  and  Treas.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 


SUSPENSION  BRIDGE  AND  ERIE  JUNCTION  RAILROAD. 


From  East  Buffalo  Junction,  N.  Y.,  to  Suspension  Bridge,  N.  Y.,  23.28  miles, 
with  10.74  miles  of  sidings,  and  32.35  miles  of  third  rail.  Organized  October  16,  1868, 
opened  in  1871,  and  leased  July  13,  1870,  to  Erie  R'y  Co.,  at  an  annual  rent  of  $70,000. 

Rolling1  Stock  and  Operations.— Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  October  1,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $1,000,000;  paid  in,  $500,. 
000  ;  and  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  $1,000,000.  Per  contra :  Con- 
struction, $1,500,000. 

O.  H.  P.  ARCHER,  Treasurer ,  ,  .New  York. 


RAILBOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


167 


FONDA,  JOHNSTOWN  AND  GLOVEKSYILLE  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Fonda,  N.  Y.,  to  Gloversville,  N.  Y 10.00  miles. 

Leased  line  :  Gloversville  and  Northville  R.  R .  .16.17      " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 26.17  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Organized  January  17,  1867,  and  road  opened  December  1,  1870. 

Rolling  Stock. —Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars — passenger,  4;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  1 ;  and  freight,  10 — total  revenue  cars,  15. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877  (including  leased  line). — Trains 
run — passenger,  73,454;  freight,  11,257 — total,  84,711  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
160,196;  carried  one  mile,  1,123,794.  Freight  moved,  40,141  tons;  moved  one  mile, 
425,028  tons. 


1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Gross  Earnings  

*$52,659 

$78,022 

$95,879 

$98,616 

$91  037 

$114  725 

$111  008 

*34,907 

38,198 

49,462 

31,561 

31  869 

41  835 

45  066 

Interest  Paid    

2,148 

26,590 

43,154 

21,765 

22718 

24  764 

23  575 

*  For  10  months. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock,  $300,000;  funded 
debt,  $300,000;  floating  debt,  $46,328.89— total,  $646,328.89.  Cost  of  construction, 
$532,500.32. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  interest  payable  on 
the  1st  day  of  January  and  July,  and  principal  July  1,  1890. 

Directors  (elected  1877).— W.  J.  Heacock,  J.  McNab,  D.  B.  Judson,  A.  Judson, 
L.  Caten,  A.  D.  Simmons,  A.  D.  L.  Baker,  S.  H.  Plumer,  Gloversville,  N.  Y. ;  D.  A. 
Wells,  L.  Veghte,  M.  Wade,  J.  E.  Wells,  Johnstown,  N.  Y.  ;  G.  F.  Mills,  Fonda,  N.  Y. 

W.  J.  HEACOCK,  President Gloversville,  N.  Y. 

Treasurer— J.  McNab Gloversville.  |  Sec.  and  Supt.—L.  Caten Gloversville,  N. Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Gloversville,  N.  Y. 


GLOYERSVILLE  AND  NORTHVILLE  RAILROAD. 


From  Gloversville  to  Northville,  N.  Y.,  16.17  miles,  with  0.66  mile  of  sidings. 
Organized  January  30,  1872,  road  opened  November  29,  1875,  and  leased  to 
Fonda,  Johnstown,  and  Gloversville  R.  R.  Co.  Terms  of  lease  not  reported. 

Operations. — Included  above. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $300,000; 
subscribed,  $104,300;  paid  in,  $95,964.75  ;  funded  debt,  $200,000  7  per  cent,  bonds; 
floating  debt,  36,297.09— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $332,261.84.  Per  contra:  Cost 
of  construction,  $270,799.39. 

W.  J.  HEACOCK,  President Gloversville,  N.  Y. 


168  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

FOET  ANN  AND  MOUNT  HOPE  E,  E.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Fort  Ann,  N.  Y.,  to  Mount  Hope,  N.  Y 8  miles. 

Organized  September  5,  1871.  Preliminary  surveys  have  been  made. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $100,000  ; 
subscribed,  $48,000 ;  paid  in,  $4,800  ;  of  which  $490  have  been  expended  in  surveys. 
JOSEPH  POTTER,  President;  Geo.  Clements,  Sec.  &  Treas.,  Fort  Edward,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Fort  Edward,  N.  Y. 


GAENEEYILLE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Miners  Creek,  N.  Y.,  to  Haverstraw,  N.  Y 5  miles. 

In  operation,  0.91  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Organized  April  10,  1875,  and  road  opened,  1876.  It  connects  the  factories  at 
Garnerville  with  N.  J.  and  N.  Y.  R.  R.  No  report  of  operations  is  given. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $37,360.98, 
representing  cost  of  road. 

JOHN  TAYLOR,  President  and  Superintendent Haverstraw,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Garnerville,  N.  Y. 


GENEVA,  ITHACA  AND  SAYEE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Geneva,  N.  Y.,  to  Sayre,  Pa 75.63  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  11.52  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  and  65  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Organized  October,  1876,  as  successors  of  Geneva,  Ithaca  and  Athens  R.  R.  Co. 
(formed  May  25,  1874,  by  consolidation  of  Geneva  and  Ithaca  and  Ithaca  and  Athens 
•R.  R.  Cos).  The  G.  and  I.  R.  R.  was  opened  in  1871,  and  the  I.  and  A.  R.  R.  in  1874. 
March  24,  1875,  the  company  having  defaulted  on  its  interest,  the  road  was  placed  in 
the  hands  of  a  receiver,  by  whom  it  was  operated  to  date  of  sale  and  reorganization. 
It  was  purchased  in  the  interest  of  the  Lehigh  Valley  R.  R.  Co.,  and  is  operated  in 
connection  with  that  company. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  12.  Cars — passenger,  6  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  4 ;  and  freight,  216 — total  revenue  cars,  226  ;  also  4  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  125,125; 
freight,  179,749 — total,  304,874  miles.  Passengers  carried,  98,103;  carried  one  mile, 
1,836,497.  Freight  moved,  402,922  tons,  including  272,343  tons  of  coal;  moved  one 
mile,  18,228,678  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers .$51,03338 

"      Freight 177,37457 

Miscellaneous 5,919  05 


$234,327  00 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $100,062  15 

"    Rolling  Stock... 37,76630 

"   Transportation,  etc 122,650  11 


$260,478  56 


EAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE    UNITED  STATES.  169 

Balance— deficit,  $26,151.56.     Payments— interest,  $33,006.92. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $850,000 
common;  $850,000  preferred— paid  in,  $850,000  common.  Funded  debt,  $600,000 
7  per  cent,  bonds;  floating  debt,  $81,087,14 — total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $1,531,- 
087.14.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  construction,  $1,321,545.84;  equipment,  $150,382.82— 
total,  $1,471,928.66.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  $600,000  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent, 
bonds  I.  and  A.  R.  R.,  dated  July  1,  1870,  interest  payable  January  and  July.  The 
original  cost  of  road  and  appurtenances  is  stated  at  $2,467,282.03. 

Directors  (elected  October  3,  1877). — Robert  A.  Packer,  Sayre,  Pa. ;  Asa  Packer, 
Charles  Hartshorne,  and  William  Elliott,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  ;  Robert  H.  Sayre,  Beth- 
lehem, Pa. ;  James  Stillman,  N.  Y.  City ;  E.  B.  Morgan,  Aurora,  N.  Y. ;  C.  P.  Gregg, 
Trumansburg,  N.  Y.  ;  John  Rumsey,  Wm.  Stevenson,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. ;  Harry  E. 
Packer,  Mauch  Chunk,  Pa.  ;  Howard  Elmer,  Waverly,  N.  Y. ;  F.  W.  Prince,  Ge- 
neva, N.  Y. 

R.  A.  PACKER,  President Sayre,  Pa. 


Treasurer — Charles  Hartshorne Phila.,  Pa. 

Secretary— J.  R.  Fanehawe "       •" 

Gen.  Supt.—Wm.  Stevenson Sayre,    " 


Gen.  Ticket  Agt.—Wm.  H.  Sayre.. Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Gen.  Frt  Agt.— John  Taylor Mauch  Chunk.  " 

Purch.  Agt. — L.  Chamberlain Phila.,  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 238  South  3d  Street,  Phila.,  Pa. 


GEEENWICH  AND  JOHNSONVILLE  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Greenwich,  N.  Y.,  to  Johnsonville,  N.  Y 14  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.75  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  50  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Organized  in  1868,  and  road  opened  August  21, 1870. 

Rolling-  Stock. — Not  reported. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  17,556  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  17,683  ;  carried  one  mile,  212,196.  Freight  moved,  11,338  tons  ; 
moved  one  mile,  139,488  tons.  Total  earnings,  $29,699.70 ;  operating  expenses, 
$15,316.79  ;  net  earnings,  $14,382.91.  Payments  from  net  earnings — interest,  $11,- 
859.38  ;  rent  of  rolling  stock,  $5,339.04. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  ($150,000)  paid  in, 
$130,898  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  May  1, 1889,  $185,500  ; 
floating  debt,  $32,000— total,  $348,398.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  road,  etc.,  $313,943.77. 

WILLIAM  M.  HOLMES,  President Greenwich,  N.  Y. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary Edwin  Andrews.  \  Superintendent Henry  H.  Warner. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Greenwich,  N.  Y. 


HAELEM  EXTENSION  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Chatham  Four  Corners,  N.  Y.,  to  Rutland,  Vt 113  miles. 

Branch  :  Bennington,  Vt.,  to  State  Line,  N.  Y 2     " 

Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 115  miles. 


170 


EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Organized  January  1,  1870,  by  consolidation  of  the  Lebanon  Springs  and  the 
Bennington  and  Rutland  R.  R.  Cos. — The  latter  company  chartered  in  Vermont,  No- 
vember 5,  1845,  as  Western  Vermont  R.  R.  Co.,  and  road  opened  in  July,  1852.  Sub- 
sequently sold  in  bankruptcy,  and  reorganized.  The  Lebanon  Springs  R.  R.  Co.  was 
organized  March  28,  1852,  and  road  opened  in  1869.  Consolidated  with  the  Pine 
Plains  and  Albany  R.  R.  under  present  title,  December  18,  1872,  and  leased  to  New 
York,  Boston  and  Montreal  Ry.  Co.  Lease  transferred,  December  1,  1873,  to  Central 
Vermont  R.  R.  Co.  The  New  York  portion,  from  Chatham  to  Bennington,  57  miles, 
was  taken  possession  of  by  trustee  under  foreclosure  October  16,  1876,  and  has  since 
been  operated  under  lease  by  the  Harlem  Extension  South  Coal  Transportation  Co., 
awaiting  a  reorganization. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  11.  Cars — passenger,  5 ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  3  ;  and  freight,  185 — total  revenue  cars,  193. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  144,- 
663;  freight,  69,001 — total,  ,213,664  miles.  Passengers  carried,  65,429  ;  carried  one 
mile,  1,938,269.  Freight  moved,  83,330  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  3,575,340. 

Earnings. 

From  Passengers $103,033  35 

"      Freight 145,91818 

"      Mail  and  Express 21,00870 


$269,960  23 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $83,211  22 

"    Boiling  Stock 20,303  49 

"    Transportation,  etc 108,574  00 

$212,088  71 


Balance — net  earnings,  $57,871.52.    Paid  for  rents  and  improvements,  $74,942,38. 
Abstract  of  operations  for  eight  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
Railroad. 

Passengers. 

Mileage. 

Freight. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1869-70... 

115 

92  260 

1  752  306 

50257 

2  252,264 

$193,619 

1870-71  

115 

109  915 

1  538  862 

64  494 

2  754  216 

207  113 

$32,298 

1871-72  

115 

137  337 

2  072  595 

105*348 

4  779  157 

317,749 

29,727 

1872-73  

115 

152,986 

2,251  J699 

114,204 

5,211,563 

345,514 

39,525 

1873-74*  

115 

123237 

1  872  280 

86  940 

3,878,524 

273,381 

16,736 

1874-75  

115 

128,128 

2  099  551 

99,391 

4,072,816 

300,159 

91,802 

1875-76  

115 

131,415 

2  567  395 

93938 

4  204,872 

293,676 

73,814 

1876-77  

115 

65,429 

1  938  269 

83330 

3,575,341 

269,960 

57,872 

*  10  months  only. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock  (all  paid  up),  $4,000,000  ;  funded  debt,  1st 
mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  January  1, 1870,  interest  payable  January  and  July, 
and  principal  January  1,  1890,  $4,000,000;  floating  debt,  $40,509.19— total  stock, 
bonds  and  debt,  $8,040,509.19.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  rolling  stock,  $8,000,000. 

The  mortgage  bonds  now  represent  the  road,  since  the  foreclosure. 

R.  C.  ROOT,  President.. Harlem  Ex.  R.  S.  C.  Transportation  Co.,  N.Y.  City. 


HUDSON,    SUSPENSION    BEIDGE   AND   NEW   ENGLAND 

EAILEOAD.     (Projected.) 

Line  of  Road. — Turner's  (Erie  Railway)  to  State  Line,  Ct 37  miles. 

Chartered  1868,  as  Hudson  Highland  Suspension  Bridge  Co.    Rechartered,  1870. 


EAILEOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  171 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $10,000,000  ; 
Subscribed,  $300,000 ;  paid  in,  $255,300  ;  floating  debt,  $127,804.34. 

CHARLES  J.  PUSEY,  President New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  York  City. 


HUDSON  TUNNEL  EAILEOAD.     (Projected.) 


Line  of  Road. — New  York  City  to  Jersey  City,  N.  J About  2  miles 

Organized  May  20,  1873,  to  construct  and  operate  a  railroad  between  New  York 

and  Jersey  City  and  Hoboken,  under  the  Hudson  River,  and  consolidated  March  17, 

1874,  with  the  Hudson  Tunnel  R.  R.  Co.  of  New  Jersey.    Preliminary  surveys  made. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $10,000,000 ; 

subscribed,  $44,200 ;  paid  in,  $4,200. 

D.  C.  HASKIN,  President  and  Superintendent New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  York  City. 


IEON  HILL  EAILEOAD.     (Projected.) 


Line  of  Road. — Carthage  Landing,  N.  Y.,  to  Iron  Mines 15  miles. 

Organized  October  7,  1872,  and  a  portion  of  the  line  surveyed. 
Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $150,000; 
subscribed,  $30,500 ;  paid  in,  $1,500. 

P.  S.  HAINES,  President New  Windsor,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Newburg,  N.  Y. 


ITHACA,  AUBUEN,  AND  WESTEKN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Freeville,  N.  Y.,  to  Scipio,  N.  Y 27  miles 

Sidings,  etc.,  1.38  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  September  20, 1876,  having  bought  at  foreclosure 
sale  what  was  known  as  the  Western  Extension  of  the  New  York  and  Oswego  Mid- 
land R.  R.,  which  is  now  operated  as  a  branch  in  connection  with  the  Utica,  Ithaca, 
and  Elmira  R.  R.  It  is  intended  to  extend  the  line  to  Auburn  and  Ithaca,  making  a 
total  of  45  miles. 

Operations. — Not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $970,000  ;  funded  debt. 
$514,650. 


172  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

In- 
terest. 

When 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

1st  Mortgage  

Dec.  1,  1876. 
Jan.  1,  1877. 

7 
7 

June  and  Dec. 
July  and  Jan. 

Dec.  1,  1906. 
Jan.  1,1907. 

$500,000 
550,000 

$16.560 
498,090 

2d  Mtg.  (Income  forSyrs.) 

Directors  (elected  October  1,  1877). — Geo.  Opdyke,  W.  H.  Guion,  Herman  Sturs- 
burg,  A.  S.  Barnes,  W.  S.  Opdyke,  New  York  ;  Henry  R.  Low,  Middletown,  N.  Y.  ; 
Henry  Wlielen,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  G.  W.  Farlee,  Cresskill,  N.  J. ;  Charles  P.  Wood, 
J.  Lewis  Grant,  Auburn,  N.  Y. ;  J.  E.  Miller,  Englewood,  N.  J. ;  S.  S.  Hewitt,  Geneva, 
N.  Y.;  Frederick  T.  Peet,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

GEORGE  OPDYKE,  President New  York  City. 

Vice-Pres.— H.  R.  Low Middletown,  N.  Y.  |  Treasurer— G.  W.  Farlee New  York,  N.  Y. 

Secretary— F.  T.  Peet New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 20  Nassau  Street,  New  York. 


JEESEY  CITY  AND  ALBANY  EAILEOAD.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Jersey  City,  N.  J.,  to  Albany,  N.  Y 147  miles. 

In  operation  :  Jersey  City  to  Tappantown,  N.  Y 24     " 

Sidings,  0.50  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Organized  June  24,  1873,  by  consolidation  of  Ridgefield  Park  and  Rockland 
Central  R.  R.  Cos.  Opened  to  Tappantown  in  1874. 

Trains  are  run  on  completed  portion  of  the  line  by  the  N.  J.  Midland  R.  R.  Co. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1876.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $10,000,- 
000 ;  subscribed,  $272,200  ;  paid  in,  $254,100.  Funded  debt,  $850,000.  Total  stock, 
bonds,  and  debt,  $1,104,100.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $739,893.33. 
The  road  was  sold  under  foreclosure,  and  reorganized  in  1877.  No  later  informa- 
tion furnished. 

D.  E.  CULVER,  Purchaser  for  Bondholders Jersey  City,  N.  J. 


LAKE  CHAMPLAIN  AND  MOKIAH  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Port  Henry,  N.  Y.,  to  Mineville,  N.  Y 9.53  miles. 

Sidings,  etc,,  3.33  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  and  60  Ibs. 

Organized  December  4,  1867,  and  road  opened  in  1869. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  6.  Cars— passenger  and  baggage,  3  ;  and 
freight,  127— total,  130. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  173 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  (mixed)  run,  24,534 
miles.  Passengers  carried,  181  ;  carried  one  mile,  1,388.  Freight  moved  (iron  ore), 
171,896  tons;  moved  one  mile,  1,290,058  tons.  Earnings  —  passengers,  $90.20; 
freight,  $93,524.59;  miscellaneous,  $351.68 — total,  $93,966.47.  Operating  expenses, 
$60,754.44.  Net  earnings,  $33,212.03.  Interest  paid,  $5,823.  Dividends,  10  per 
cent.,  $20,000. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $200,000 ;  funded 
debt,  1st  mortgage  7  percent,  gold  bonds,  $104,000;  floating  debt,  $214.58— total, 
$304,214.58.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  rolling  stock,  $452,256.57. 

Directors. — A.  Tower,  Pouglikeepsie,  N.  Y. ;  George  R.  Sherman,  Port  Henry, 
N.  Y.  ;  J.  B.  Brinsmade,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  ;  S.  H.  Witherbee,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

GEORGE  K.  SHERMAN,  President Port  Henry,  N.  Y. 

Treas.  and  /Sec.— J.  B.  Brinsmade.. New  York  City.  |  Superintendent— ~E.  B.  Hedding..Port  Henry,  N.  Y. 
PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS P.  0.  Box  1005,  New  York  City. 


LOCKPOKT  AND  BUFFALO  KAILBOAD.    (Projected.) 


Line  of  Road. — Lockport,  N.  Y.  to  North  Tonawanda,  N.Y 13.18  miles. 

Organized  August  30,  1871. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $200,000 ; 
subscribed,  $123,200;  and  paid  in,  $102,320.     Expenditures,  $412. 

T.  F.  FLAGLER,  President Lockport,  N.  Y. 

Treasurer— John  Hodge Lockport,  N.  Y.  |  Secretary— J '.  A.  Ward Lockport,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Lockport,  N.  Y. 


LONG  ISLAND  KAILBOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Long  Island  City,  N.  Y.,  to  Greenport,  N.  Y 94.87  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 63.06      " 

Leased  lines  and  their  branches,  named  below 165.94      " 


Total  length  of  lines  owned,  leased,  and  operated 323.88  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.  (L.  I.  R.  R.  and  Br.)  61.30  miles.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8i  in.  Rail,  56  and  62  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  April  26,  1834,  and  the  road  opened  to  Greenport, 
July  29,  1844.  The  Smithtown  and  Port  Jefferson,  New  York  and  Rockaway,  New- 
town  and  Flushing  and  Brooklyn  and  Jamaica  R.  Rs.  were  constructed  under  separ- 
ate organizations,  and  were  leased  to  the  Long  Island  R.  R.  Co.  on  completion,  and 
are  now  considered  as  branches  of  the  main  line.  The  Flushing,  North  Shore  and 
Central,  and  the  Southern  of  Long  Island  R.  Rs.,  with  their  leases,  were  leased  May 
1,  1876,  and  their  operations  are  included  from  that  date. 


174 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


BRANCHES  AND  LEASED  LINES  : 

Sag  Harbor  Branch 35.20  miles. 

Northport           "    15.07  " 

Locust  Valley    "    10.33  " 

Hempstead         "    2.46  " 

Atlantic  av.        "    4.31 

F.JT.S.&Cen.  R.  .RMmain  line. 35.34  " 

Woodside  Branch 3.81  " 

Whitestone     "     3.89  " 

Great  Neck      "     6.87  " 

Hempstead       "     1.41  " 


Bethpage  Branch  ..........  1.83  miles. 

S.  and  Port  J,  R.  R  ........  19.02       " 


N.  Y.  andR. 
N.  andF. 
B.  and  J. 


8.98 
3.97 
5.66 


Southern  It.  M.,  main  line. ..  .51.67 

Hunter's  Pt.  &  S.  S.  R.  R.. .  1.52 
Rockaway  Branch  "  ...  9.52 
S.  Hempstead  "  "...  5.42 
N.  Y.  and  Flushing  "  ...  2.73 


Rolling  Stock  (including  leased  lines). — Locomotive  engines,  59.  Cars — passen- 
ger, 156 ;  baggage,  mail,  and  express,  15 ;  and  freight,  457 — total  revenue  cars,  628. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  1,011,- 
574 ;  freight,  114,461— total,  1,126,035  miles.  Passengers  carried,  3,063,431.  Freight 
moved,  272,086  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $957,345  66 

"  Freight 442,328  08 

"  Mail  and  Express 52,35976 

Miscellaneous 46,699  67 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $253,474  90 

"  RollingStock 114,28470 

"  Transportation 563,50616 

Miscellaneous 46,572  24 


$1,498,733  17  $977,838  00 

Balance — net  earnings,  $520,895.17.  Payments— interest,  $174,134.22;  rentals, 
$435,891.04.  Other  roads  and  ferries,  $25,555.26.  Total,  $1,613,418.52;  deficit, 
$114,685.35. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  ten  years : 


00 

Years. 

Miles 
R.R. 

Q 

•1 

Cars. 

Train 

Miles. 

Pas- 
sengers. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Earn- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Construc- 
tion. 

w 

1867-68 

123 

25 

297 

420,176 

823,300 

286,320 

$683,330 

$11,707 

$3,000,000 

$825,000 

$4,495,815 

1868-69 

1-23 

21 

284 

393,104 

840,177 

314,950 

650,155 

3,000,000   1.225.000 

4,624,465 

1869-70 

153 

22 

296 

416,704 

924,194 

377,831 

751,474 

129,287 

3,000,OUO 

1,500,000 

5,016,402 

1870-71 

153 

OO 

299 

830  661 

261  866 

3  000  000  1  500  000 

5,016,403 

1871-72 

158 

99 

289 

865  192 

277,197 

3,000,000  1  fSOO.OOO 

5,016,402 

1872-73 

158 

321 

895  716 

365  333 

3  300  000 

1  ?snn  nno 

5  226  903 

1873-74 

158 

9=> 

311 

838  583 

317,831 

3  300,000  1,500  000 

5  281,902 

1874-75 

158 

334 

706,912 

828,840 

213,503 

3  300,000  1,500,000 

5,188,029 

1875-76 

158 

58 

593 

962,876 

2,230,187 

187,751 

1,134,759 

383,608 

3,260,600^  1,500,000 

5,345,406 

1876-77 

158 

59 

6-28 

1,126,035 

3,063,431 

114,461 

1,498,733 

520,895 

3,260,600 

1,853,850 

6,116,312 

This  company  paid  dividends  of  3  per  cent,  for  the  year  1870-71,  amounting  to 
$92,250,  and  4  per  cent,  for  1871-72  and  1872-73,  amounting  to  $120,000  for  each  year. 
The  annual  charges  for  interest  and  rents  of  leased  lines  have  been  as  follows  : 
1868-69,  interest,  $55,350;  1869-70,  interest,  $89,144;  1870-71,  interest,  $116,768; 
1871-72,  interest,  $108,865 ;  1872-73,  interest,  $116,256;  rental,  $59,500 ;  1873-74,  in- 
terest,  $119,799;  rental,  $70,000;  1874-75,  interest,  $106,900;  rentals,  $70,000; 
1875-76,  interest  and  rentals,  $276,332;  leases,  $35,000 ;  1876-77,  $610,025.26. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $3,300,000; 


RAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


175 


paid  in,  $3,260,600;  funded  debt,  $1,853,850;  floating  debt,  $952,367.31— total  stock, 
bonds,  and  debt,  $6,066,817.31.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  graduation,  etc.,  $4,836,638.38; 
shops,  etc.,  $103,066.50;  rolling  stock,  $552,418.88;  supplies,  $82,639.04;  Atlantic 
Av.  improvements,  etc.,  $541,549.11— total,  $6,116,311.91.  The  floating  debt  has  in- 
creased year  by  year,  from  $75,000,  as  reported  for  1867-68,  to  the  present  amount, 
$952,367.31. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Kate 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

1st  Mortgage  Extension  

7 

February  and  Aug. 

1890. 

$175,000 

Glen  Cove  Branch  

6 

May  and  November. 

1884. 

150,000 

7 

1898 

1,528  850 



Since  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year  the  road  has  been  placed  in  the  hands  of  a 
Receiver. 

The  details  in  regard  to  the  leased  lines  are  given  in  connection  with  those  lines. 

Directors  (elected  April  10,  1877).— Thomas  R  Sharp,  Long  Island  City ;  E.  B. 
Hinsdale,  Morris  Franklin,  E.  E.  Sprague,  VV.  Kevan,  W.  A.  Havemeyer,  H.  B. 
Hyde,  N.  Y.;  C.  H.  Delamater,  Hugo  Funke,  New  York  City  ;  A.  Poppenhusen, 
Herman  Funcke,  H.  C.  Poppenhusen,  College  Point,  N.  Y.;  and  D.  N.  Ropes,  Orange, 
N.  J. 

T.  R.  SHARP,  President  and  Receiver Long  Island  City. 

V.-P.  &  Sec.—E.  B.  Hinsdale.  .Long  Isl.  City,  N.  Y.  I  Supt.—S.  Spencer Long  Island  City.  N.  Y. 

Gen.  Fgt.  Agt— J.  Chittenden..  "       |  Auditor— J.  Carlsen " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS .Long  Island  City,  N.  Y. 


NEWTOWN  AND  FLUSHING  KAILKOAD. 


Organized  March  8, 1871,  and  road  opened  in  1874.  It  extends  from  Winfield, 
N.  Y.,  to  Flushing,  N.  Y.,  3.97  miles,  with  0.46  mile  of  sidings.  Leased  to  Long  Island 
R.  R.  Co.,  forming  a  branch  of  that  road,  in  which  all  its  operations  are  included. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $250,000 ; 
subscribed  $42,700 ;  and  paid  in,  $8,540.  Funded  debt,  $150,000.  Per  contra  :  Cost 
of  road,  $260,000. 

E.  A.  LAWRENCE,  President Bay  side,  N.  Y. 


NEW  YOKK  AND  KOCKAWAY  EAILROAD. 


Organized  December  30,  1870,  and  road  opened  in  1873.  It  extends  from  Rocka- 
way  to  Far  Rockaway,  8.98  miles,  with  4.14  miles  of  sidings.  Leased  to  Long  Island 
R.  R.  Co.  and  operated  as  a  branch  of  that  road. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $250,000;  issued, 
$100,000  ;  and  funded  debt,  $250,000.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road,  $350,000. 


176 


KAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


SMITHTOWN 


POKT  JEFFEKSON  EAILEOAD. 


It  extends  from  Northport  to 
Leased  to  Long  Island  R.  R. 


Organized  June  9,  1870,  and  road  opened  in  1873. 
Port  Jefferson,  19.02  miles,  with  1.02  mile  of  sidings. 
Co.,  and  operations  are  included  in  those  of  that  road. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $200,000  ; 
amount  subscribed,  $196,350 ;  paid  in,  $96,227 ;  funded  debt,  $600,000— total, 
$696,227.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $565,456.06. 

JAMES  M.  BAYLESS,  President Port  Jefferson,  N.  Y. 


FLUSHING,  NOETH  SHOEE  AND  CENTEAL  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Long  Island  City,  N.  Y.,  to  Northport,  N.  Y 35.36  miles. 

Branches  (See  Long  Island  R.  R.). 17.81     " 

Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 53.17  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  17.14  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  52,  56,  and  64  Ibs. 

Organized  August  1,  1874,  by  the  consolidation  of  the  Flushing  and  North  Side 
(organized  April  3,  1868),  the  Central  of  Long  Island  (organized  March  4,  1871),  the 
Central  of  L.  I.  Extension  (organized  April  22,  1873),  the  North  Shore,  White- 
stone  and  Westchester  (organized  November  14, 1871),  North  Shore  and  Fort  Wash- 
ington, and  Roslyn  and  Huntington  Railroad  Companies.  In  May,  1876,  the  road  was 
leased  to  the  Long  Island  R.  R.  Co.,  and  its  operations  since  that  date  are  included  in 
those  of  that  company. 

Rolling-  Stock. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Rental  received  for  year  ending  September  30,  1876,  $108,520.85.  Interest  paid, 
$101,091.16. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,500,- 
000 ;  subscribed  and  paid,  $814,925  ;  funded  debt,  $3,155,182.86  ;  floating  debt,  $1,341,- 
772.51 — total,  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $5,311,880.37.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  grading,  etc., 
$3,851,813.47  ;  stations,  equipment,  etc.,  $825,927.52— total,  $4,677,090.99. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of  Issue. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

1st  Mortgage  North  Shore  R.  R  

Feb.  1,  1865 

7 

Feb    and   Aug 

Feb    1  1885 

$125  000 

2d                              "                  

"       1,  1866 

7 

do 

"       1  1886 

24  000 

let                   Fl.  and  N.  S.  R.  K  

May  1,  1869. 

7 

May  and  Nov. 

May    1,  1889. 

800000 

2d                              "                     

"       1,  1870 

7 

do 

"       1   1900 

400  000 

1st                   Central  of  L.  I.  R.  R 

Mar.  1,  1872 

7 

Mar    and  Sept 

Mar    1  1902 

1  000  000 

1st                         "      Ex  

May  1,  1873. 

7 

May   and  Nov. 

May   1,  1903! 

200,000 

1st                   Whitestone  and  W.  R.  R.  . 
1st                    N.  Y.  and  Flushing  R.  R.  . 
Flushing,  N.  C.  and  Central  R.  R  

Jan.   1,  1872. 
Mar.24,  1859. 

7 
7 
7 

Jan.   and  July. 
Mar.  and  Sept. 

Jan.   1,  1893. 
Mar.   1,  1880. 

7*i,000 
25,000 
505,183 

Directors  and  Officers. — Same  as  Long  Island  R.  R.  Co. 


BAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


177 


SOUTHEEN  EAILEOAD  OF  LONG  ISLAND. 


Line  of  Road.— Busli wick,  N.  Y.,  to  Patchogue,  N.  Y 51.67  miles. 

Branches  and  leased  lines  (see  Long  Island  R.  R.) 19.19       " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated ....  70.86  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  21.65  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  52,  56,  and  60  Ibs. 

Organized  as  South  Side  R.  R.  Co.  March  28,  1860,  and  road  completed  Septem- 
ber 25,  1874.  Sold  under  foreclosure  September  16,  1874,  and  reorganized  under 
present  title.  Leased,  May,  1876,  to  Long  Island  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  Rental  received,  $81,687.50.  Inter- 
est paid,  $100,235.09. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $750,000  ; 
paid  in,  $291,600.  Funded  debt,  $2,822,850  ;  floating  debt,  $414,269.60— total,  stock, 
bonds,  and  debt,  $3,524,719.60.  Per  contra:  Graduation,  etc.,  $2,494,286.71 ;  equip- 
ment, etc.,  $474,306.32— total  cost  of  construction,  $2,965,593.03.  Included  in  the 
funded  debt  are  the  bonds  of  the  leased  lines — Far  Rockaway,  $75,000,  and  Valley 
Stream  branch,  not  stated. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  April  30,  1876  (latest  furnished) : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Autho- 
rized. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

S.  S.  R.  R.  Co.,  1st  Mortgage  . 

Mar.  1,  1867. 

7 

Mar.  and   Sept 

Mar    1  1887 

$750  000 

$750  000 

Sinking  Fund               

May  2,  1870 

7 

May  and    Nov 

May   1   1900 

2  2oO  000 

1  500  000 

Rockaway  Branch  

Jan.  1,  18(i9. 

7 

Jan.  and  Jujy 

July  1,  1879 

60  000 

60  000 

Southern  R.  R  

Oct  31,  1874. 

7 

May  and   Nov. 

Nov    1   1879 

500  000 

405  000 

South  Hempstead  Branch  .... 

Jan.  1,  1875. 

n 

Jan.  and   July. 

July  1,  1895. 

64,300 

64,300 

Directors  and  Officers. — Same  as  Long  Island  R.  R.  Co. 


NEW%  YORK  AND  HEMPSTEAD  EAILEOAD. 


Organized  July  7,  1871,  by  the  consolidation  of  the  Hempstead  and  Rockaway 
and  New  York  and  Hempstead  Plains  R.  R.  Cos.,  and  road  opened  December  5,  1871. 
It  extends  from  Valley  Stream  to  Hempstead,  5.42  miles,  with  0.25  mile  of  sidings, 
and  was  leased  to  the  South  Side  R.  R.  Co.  in  1873  ;  and  all  its  operations  are  included 
in  that  of  the  Long  Island  R.  R.  Co. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $49,800. 
Funded  debt,  $64,300— total,  stock  and  bonds,  $114,100.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  con- 
struction, exclusive  of  right  of  way,  unadjusted,  $219,500. 

Officers,  etc.,  same  as  Long  Island  R.  R.  Co. 


178  BAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

MIDDLEBUKG  AND  SCHOHAKIE  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Middleburg,  N.  T.,  to  Sclioliarie,  N.  Y 5.75  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  45  Ibs.  to  yard. 

This  company  was  organized  March  29,  1867,  and  the  road  opened  in  1868. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,    1.     Cars,  2. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run,  15,800  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  10,200  ;  carried  one  mile,  55,000.  Freight  moved,  4,357  tons  ;  moved 
one  mile,  24,500  tons.  Gross  earnings,$7,984.92  ;  operating  expenses,  $6,722.16  ;  net 
earnings,  $1,262.76.  Payments:  Interest,  $1,190— surplus,  $72.76. 

Financial  Statement,!  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $100,000  ;  paid  in, 
$85,800  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  $18,000  ;  floating  debt,  $200— 
total,  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $104,000.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  rolling  stock, 
$105,000. 

D.  D.  DODGE,  President Middleburg,  N.  T. 

Svpt.  A  Treas.—P.  S.  Danforth,  Middleburg,  N.  Y.  |  Secretary— J acob  Neville Middleburg,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Middleburg,  N.  Y. 


MIDDLETOWN  AND  CKAWFOKD  KAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Crawford  Junction,  N.  Y.,  to  Pine  Bush,  N.  Y 10.22  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.25  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs.  to  yard. 

This  company  was  organized  August  3,  1868,  and  the  road  opened  in  1872. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.     Cars,  2. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run,  17,758  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  20,373.  Freight  moved,  7,975  tons.  Total  earnings,  $22,103.12; 
operating  expenses,  $14,690.28  ;  net  earnings,  $7,412.84.  Paid  interest,  $3,282.50. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  ($250,000)  paid  in, 
$124,137.54  ;  and  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  $82,000— total,  $206- 
137.54.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road,  etc.,  to  October  1,  1876,  $192,152,57. 

DANIEL  THOMPSON,  President  and  Supt.  .Thompson  Ridge,  N.  Y. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— Isaac  P.  Madden Middletown,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Thompson  Ridge,  Orange  Co.,  N.  Y. 


NEWBUBG,  DUTCHESS  AND  CONNECTICUT  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Millerton,  N.  Y.,  to  Dutchess  Junction,  N.  Y 58  58  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  8  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  is  the  successor  of  the  Dutchess  and  Columbia  R.  R.  Co.,  which 


BAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


179 


was  organized  September  4,  1866,  and  the  road  opened  in  1871.  It  was  subsequently 
made  a  part  of  the  projected  New  York,  Boston  and  Montreal  Railway,  intended  to 
extend  from  the  former  to  the  latter  two  cities — a  scheme  never  fully  carried  out. 
The  N.  Y.,  B.  and  M.  Ry.  Co.,  which  undertook  to  assume  the  liabilities  of  the  Dutchess 
and  Columbia  R.  R.,  becoming  embarrassed,  the  latter  road  was,  in  1874,  placed  in 
the  hands  of  a  Receiver,  for  default  in  payment  of  interest  on  the  1st  mortgage  bonds, 
amounting  to  $1,500,000.  It  was  sold,  August  5,  1876,  under  foreclosure,  and  reor- 
ganized under  its  present  title,  February  1,  1877. 

Rolling  Stock. — Not  reported  for  1877.  The  returns  of  1872  (latest  given)  were  : 
Locomotive  engines,  7 ;  Cars — passenger,  5  ;  baggage,  mail,  and  express,  1  ;  and 
freight,  229— total  revenue  cars,  235. 

Operations  for  eight  months  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passen- 
ger, 23,749;  freight,  48,977— total,  72,726  miles.  Passengers  carried,  56,992;  carried 
one  mile,  535,911.  Freight  moved,  71,430  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  1,905,038  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $14,315  39 

"     Freight,  etc 87,75151 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $26,312  24 

"    Transportation,  etc 71,411  96 


$102,066  90  $97,724  20 

Balance — net  earnings,  $4,342.70,  used  in  construction  account. 

For  several  years  the  earnings  were  embraced  in  those  of  the  N.  Y.,  B.  and  M. 
Ry.,  as  shown  in  the  MANUAL  for  1877-78.  It  is,  therefore,  impossible  to  give  the 
statement  for  a  line  of  years. 

The  outstanding  bonds  at  time  of  sale,  were  $1,500,000,  and  holders  of  $1,161,000 
joined  in  the  purchase.  By  the  terms  of  reorganization,  the  bonds  are  to  be  con- 
verted into  stock.  The  floating  debt,  according  to  report  to  State  Engineer,  amounted, 
September  30, 1877,  to  $169,988.03.  The  construction  account  amounts  to  $174,330.73. 

Directors  (elected  1877).— J.  N.  Whiting,  J.  S.  Schultze,  Samuel  Thome,  R.  L. 
Belknap,  J.  D.  Wing,  New  York  ;  W.  S.  Eno,  W.  N.  Sayer,  Pine  Plains,  N.  Y.;  J. 
Eighmire,  Poughkeepsie  ;  Albert  Evans,  La  Grange,  N.  Y.;  W.  R.  Shultze,  Manches- 
ter, N.  Y.;  W.  P.  Storm,  E.  Fishkill,  N.  Y. 

J.  N.  WHITING,  Vice-President New  York. 

Treasurer— 3.  S.  Schultze New  York.  |  Supt.— Ch.  Kimball Dutchess  Junction,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 59  Wall  Street,  N.  Y. 


NEW  JERSEY  AND  NEW  YORK  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Jersey  City,  N.  J.,  to  Stony  Point,  N.  Y 32.0  miles. 

Leased  line  :  Nanuet  and  New  City  R.  R 4.5      " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 36.5  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  6  miles.  Gauge,  6  feet.  Rail,  60  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Organized  November  4,  1874,  by  consolidation  of  Hackensack  and  New  York  and 
H.  and  N.  Y.  Extension  R.  R.  Cos.  Road  opened  May  3,  1875.  The  Nanuet  and 
New  City  R.  R.  is  operated  as  the  New  City  Branch.  The  road  was  placed  in  the 
hands  of  a  Receiver  in  1877. 


180 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  6.  Cars — passenger,  20;  freight,  20 — 
total,  40. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  149,203  ; 
freight,  25,826 — total, 175,029  miles.  Passengers  carried,  379,073;  carried  one  mile, 
5,697,461.  Freight  moved,  49,474  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  969,432  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $111,397  71 

"      Freight,  etc 55,67044 


$167,068  15 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $20,839  49 

"  Transportation,  etc 117,328  41 


$138,167  90 


Balance— net  earnings,  $28,900.25.     Payments— tolls  to  Erie  Ry.  Co.,  $34,651. 
Abstract  of  operations  and  financial  condition  for  three  years  : 


Years. 

Miles 
R.R. 

Engines. 

O 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Cost  of 
Construc- 
tion. 

1874-75  

36.5 
36.5 
36.5 

8 
8 
6 

40 
40 
40 

179,558 
184,256 
175,029 

410,928 
415,037 
379,073 

40,25'? 

43,284 
49,474 

$169,270 
172,089 
167,068 

$49,596 
34,397 
28,900 

$1,187,400 
1,187,400 
1,187,400 

$932,500 
1,034,501) 
1,034,500 

$2.531,722 
2,574,483 
2,588,404 

1875-76  

1876-77  

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $1,187,400  ; 
funded  debt,  $1,034,500 ;  floating  debt,  416,813.71— total,  stock,  bonds,  and  debt, 
$2,638,713.71.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  construction  and  equipment,  $2,588,404.10. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

Hack  &  N  Y  R  R.  Co 

Jan    1  1867 

7  p  c 

Jan    and  July 

Jan    1  1877 

$100000 

do.     Ext.  R.  R.  Co. 
N.  J.  &  N.  Y.  R.  R.  Co. 

Nov.  1,  1870. 
Mar.  1,  1873. 

7  p.  c. 
7  p.  c. 

May   and  Nov. 
Mar.  and  Sept. 

Nov.  1,  1890. 
Mar.  1,  1893. 

700,000 
6,000,000 

$700,000 
365,000 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  gold  or  sterling  bonds,  bearing  7  per 
cent,  interest,  payable  March  and  September,  dated  March  1,  1873,  and  payable  March 
1,  1893.  Total  amount  authorized,  $1,500,000. 

D.  P.  PATTERSON,  )   „  ( New  York  City. 

TT  T    T                    r  Receivers.  •{  T  ~.A     ,T    T 

V.  L.  LARY,  [  ( Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Superintendent— L.  D.  Bruyn Jersey  City.  |  Cashier— H.  C.  Deming .New  York . 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 84  Broadway,  New  Yprk  City. 


NANTJET  AND  NEW  CITY  BAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Nanuet,  N.  Y.,  to  New  City,  N.  Y 4.5  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.75  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES.  181 

Organized  May  23,  1871,  opened  1875.  Leased  to  New  Jersey  and  New  York  R. 
R.  Co.,  in  which  all  operations  are  included. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $23,330.77 ; 
floating  debt,  $53,390.75— total,  stock  and  debt,  $76,721.52.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  con- 
struction,  $76,224.89. 

F.  VERDIN,  President. Charlestown,  N.  Y. 


NEW  YOKK  AND  ALBANY  KAILKOAD.     (Projected.) 


Line  of  Road.— Jersey  City,  N.  J.,  to  Albany,  N.  Y about  150  miles. 

Organized  October  26,  1865.  Preliminary  surveys  have  been  made,  and  the  pro- 
files and  maps  in  the  several  counties  filed,  as  required  by  law. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $5,000,000 ; 
subscribed,  $156,100;  and  paid  in,  $15,610.  Floating  debt,  $29,904.17.  Per  contra: 
Construction,  $45,514.17. 

Directors. — Joseph  H.  Ramsey,  Thomas  W.  Olcott,  Robert  H.  Pruyn,  Erastus 
Corning,  Jr.,  James  Kidd,  and  Daniel  S.  Lathrop,  Albany,  N.  Y. ;  Robert  L.  Kennedy 
and  Abiel  A.  Low,  New  York  City ;  and  Thomas  Cornell,  Rondout,  N.  Y. 

JOSEPH  H.  RAMSEY,  President Albany,  N.  Y. 

Treasurer. . .  Thomas  W.  Olcott.  |  Secretary W.  L.  M.  Phelps.  |  Engineer. . . .  Charles  W.  Wcntz. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS No.  262  Broadway,  Albany,  N.  Y. 


NEW  YOUK,  BAY  EIDGE   AND  JAMAICA  KAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Bay  Ridge,  L.  I.,  to  New  Lots  Road,  L.  1 2.25  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1.80  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  40  and  56  Ibs. 

Road  opened  1877.     Leased  to  N.  Y.  and  Manhattan  Beach  Ry.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock.— Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877.— Trains  run— 14,182  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  131,238.  Freight  moved,  5,808  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers, 
$26,121.78;  freight,  etc.,  $4,220.49— total,  $30,342.27.  Operating  expenses,  $20,- 
766.93.  Balance — net  earnings,  $9,581.34.  Payments— interest,  $4,974.12.  Sur- 
plus, $4,607.22. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $300,000 ; 
paid  in,  $102,540.  Funded  debt,  $182,200;  floating  debt,  $38,065.74— total,  stock, 
bonds,  and  debt,  $322,805.74.  Per  contra:  cost  of  construction,  $283,010.14. 

AUSTIN  CORBIN,  President New  York. 

Superintendent— J '.  D.  Barton New  York.  |  Treasurer— F.  W.  Dunton New  York. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 61  Broadway,  New  York. 


182  BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF    THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Line  of  Road.— New  York  City  to  Buffalo,  N.  Y 441.75  m. 

Laterals  and  Branches,  named  below  (23.55  m.  double  track) 298.42  " 

Leased  lines,  named  below  (49.96  m.  double  track) 260.03  " 


Total  length  of  lines  owned  and  operated 1,000.20  m. 

Double  track  (all  lines),  515.26  m. ;  third  track,  257.92  m.  ;  fourth  track,  229.12 
m.  ;  sidings,  469.49  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8J  inches.  Rail  (all  steel),  65  Ibs.  to  yard. 

The  New  York  Central  and  Hudson  River  Railroad  Company  was  organized  by 
the  consolidation,  October,  1869,  of  the  New  York  Central  and  the  Hudson  River  Rail- 
road  Companies,  which  up  to  that  date  had  maintained  a  separate  corporate  existence. 

The  New  York  Central  R.  R.  Co.  was  formed  under  act  of  April  2,  1853,  by  the 
consolidation  of  various  lines  of  railroad  between  Albany  and  Buffalo,  named  below  : 

Albany  and  Schenectady  Railroad,  the  oldest  in  the  State,  chartered  in  1826,  under 
the  name  of  Mohawk  and  Hudson  R.  R.  Co.,  with  power  to  build  a  railroad  from 
Albany  to  Schenectady.  This  road,  completed  September  24,  1831,  was  a  series  of 
inclines — the  motive  power  being  stationary  engines  and  horses,  alternating  with 
locomotive  engines.  This  method  was  soon  abandoned,  and  the  locomotive  used  for 
the  entire  length  of  the  line,  17  miles.  In  1847,  the  name  was  changed  to  Albany  and 
Schenectady. 

The  Utica  and  Schenectady  Railroad,  chartered  in  1833,  and  opened  Aug.  1,  1836. 

The  Syracuse  and  Utica  Railroad,  chartered  in  1836,  and  opened  July  3,  1839. 

The  Auburn  and  Syracuse  Railroad,  chartered  in  1834,  and  opened  in  1839. 

The  Auburn  and  Rochester  Railroad,  chartered  in  1836,  and  opened  in  Aug.,  1841. 

The  Tonawanda  Railroad,  from  Rochester  to  Attica,  chartered  in  1832,  and  opened 
to  Attica  in  1842. 

The  Attica  and  Buffalo  Railroad,  chartered  in  1836,  and  opened  in  December,  1842. 

The  completion  of  the  last  named  road  made  a  continuous  line  of  railroad  from 
the  Hudson  River  at  Albany,  to  Lake  Erie,  at  Buffalo,  but  consisting  of  seven  distinct 
lines,  all  under  separate  management. 

The  Attica  and  Buffalo  and  the  Tonawanda  R.  Rs.  were  consolidated  December  7, 
1850,  under  the  title  of  Buffalo  and  Rochester  R.  R.  ;  the  same  year  the  Auburn  and 
Rochester  and  Auburn  and  Syracuse  R.  Rs.  were  consolidated,  under  title  of  Roches- 
ter and  Syracuse  R.  R. 

Meantime  other  railroads  were  built,  and  afterwards  comprised  in  the  New  York 
Central,  as  follows  : 

The  Lockport  and  Niagara  Falls  Railroad,  chartered  1834,  and  opened  1838  ;  after- 
wards, December  14,  1850,  reorganized  under  title  of  Rochester,  Lockport  and  Niagara 
Falls  R.  R.  ;  and  the  line  from  Niagara  Falls  to  Rochester,  opened  July  1,  1852. 

The  Schenectady  and  Troy  Railroad,  chartered  1836,  opened  1842. 

The  Rochester  and  Lake  Ontario  Railroad,  organized  May  17, 1852  ;  opened,  1853- 

The  Buffalo  and  Lockport  Railroad,  organized  April  24,  1852  ;  opened  1854. 

The  Syracuse  and  Rochester  Direct  Railroad,  organized  Aug.  6,  1850  ;  opened,  1853. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  .the  Syracuse  and  Utica  Direct,  and  the  Mohawk  Valley 
Railroad  Co.,  organized,  but  with  no  road,  were  consolidated  into  the  New  York  Cen- 
tral. 


BAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


183 


The  agreement  of  consolidation  was  entered  into  May  17,  1853,  and  the  company 
was  fully  organized  July  6,  1853,  and  took  possession  of  the  several  lines  Aug.  1, 1853. 

The  Buffalo  and  Niagara  Falls  Railroad,  chartered  1834,  and  opened  1837,  was 
leased  at  the  date  of  consolidation,  and  in  1855  was  merged  with  the  New  York 
Central. 

The  Niagara  Bridge  and  Canandaigua  R.  R.,  organized  March  18,  1851,  under 
name  of  Canandaigua  and  Niagara  Falls  R.  R.,  and  opened  April  1,  1854,  was  leased 
July  1,  1858,  to  New  York  Central  R.  R.,  and  lease  continued  by  new  organization. 

The  Hudson  River  Railroad  Company  was  chartered  May  12,  1846,  and  the  road 
opened  through  its  entire  length  October  3,  1851.  Prior  to  its  consolidation  with  the 
New  York  Central  R.  R.  it  had  taken  a  lease  of  the  Troy  and  Greenbush  Railroad, 
chartered  and  opened  1845,  which  was  assumed  by  the  new  organization. 

Under  the  present  organization,  the  following  roads  have  been  leased: 
Junction  R.  R.  (Buffalo),  organized  April  20,  1870,  opened  and  leased,  1871. 
Spuyten  Duyvil  and  Port  Morris  R.  R.,  organized  Mch.  4, 1869  ;  opened  and  leased,  1871. 
New  York  and  Harlem  R.  R.,  chartered  1831,  opened  1852,  leased  April  1,  1873. 
New  York  and  Mahopac  R.  R.,  organized  March  7,  1871,  opened  and  leased,  1871. 
Syracuse  Junction  R.  R.,  organized  June  9,  1873,  opened  and  leased,  1874. 

RECAPITULATION  OF  ENTIRE  LINE. 


Road, 
Miles  of. 

2d  Track, 
Miles  of. 

3d  Track, 
Miles  of. 

4th  Track, 
Miles  of. 

Sidings 
and 
Turnouts, 
Miles  of. 

Total 
Miles. 

New  York  to  E.  Albany  

144.00 

144.00 

15.88 

44  11 

347  99 

Albany  to  Buffalo  

297.75 

297.75 

238.19 

225.27 

388  03 

1,446  99 

441  75 

441  75 

254  07 

225  27 

432  14 

1  794  98 

Athens  Branch  

40.29 

40  29 

Troy  and  Schenectady 

21  00 

21  00 

Syracuse.  Auburn,  and  R'chstr 

104.00 

19.55 

123.55 

Attica  Branch  

11.00 

11  00 

Niagara  Falls  Branch  

74.75 

74  75 

12.25 

12  85 

Charlotte  Branch 

6  83 

6  88 

Lewiston  Branch  

28.25 

4.00 

32.25 

Total  Branches  

298.42 

23.55 

321.97 

Total  Main  and  Branches.  .  . 

740.17 

465.30 

254.07 

225.27 

432.14 

2,116.95 

Leased. 
Spuyten  Duyvil  and  Pt.  Morris. 

6.04 

6.04 

12.08 

Troy  and  Greenbush  

6.00 

6.00 

* 

12.00 

N.  B.  and  Canandaigua  

98.46 

2.50 

103  96 

Buffalo  Junction  

7  67 

2.67 

1.24 

16  58 

Syracuse  Junction  

7.81 

7.81 

15  62 

New  York  and  Harlem.  

126.96 

22.44 

3.85 

3.85 

30.61 

187  71 

Lake  Mahopac  

7.09 

7.09 

Total  Leased,  etc  

260.03 

49.96 

3.85 

3.85 

37.35 

355.04 

Aggregate  

1  000.20 

515  26 

257.92 

229.12 

469.49 

2  471  99 

*  Sidings  included  in  main  line. 

This  company  has  also  operated  the  Dunkirk,  Allegheny  Valley,  and  Pittsburg 
R.  R.  (90.6  miles)  under  lease;  but  its  operations  are  not  included  herein. 


184:  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Statement  showing  the  length  of  line  in  use  yearly  September  30,  for  ten  years  : 


1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Line?  Owned  — 
Lines  Leased  .  .  . 

Total  

737.75 
104.46 

737.75 
104.46 

737.75 
104.46 

740.17 
104.46 

740.17 
110.50 

740.17 
110.17 

740.17 
260.03 

740.17 
260.03 

740.17 
260.03 

740.17 
260.03 

842.21 
635.70 

842.21 
650.30 

842.21 
680.25 

844.63 
707.97 

850.67 
776.84 

858.34  1,000.20 
858.03  1,359.19 

1,000.20 
1,382.19 

1,000.20 
1,432.79 

1.000.20 
1,471.79 

Sec.  Track,  etc.  . 
Equiv.  Sin.  Tr.  . 

1,477.91 

1,492.51  j  1,522.46 

1,552.60  1,627.51 

1,716.37 

2,359.39 

2,382.39 

2,432.99 

2,471.99 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  602  ;  dummy  engines,  8.  Cars — passen- 
ger, first  class,  416  ;  second  class  and  emigrant,  80 ;  baggage,  mail,  and  express,  211, 
and  freight  (all  classes),  15,661 — total  revenue  cars,  16,368. 

Statement  of  rolling  stock  in  use  on  road  yearly  for  ten  years — September  30  : 


1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Locomotives  

374 

378 

400 

424 

447 

511 

564 

558 

557 

602 

(Passenger,  1st  Class.  . 
2d  Class.. 
Baggage,  etc  

346 
110 
131 

342 
109 
130 

331 
114 
132 

333 
115 
129 

321 

70 
158 

351 
70 
117 

436 
76 
217 

427 
81 

222 

427 
88 

215 

416 
80 
211 

Freight  

6,175 

7,351 

9,026 

8,849 

10,983 

13,745 

14,736 

14,597 

15,310 

15,661 

Cars  of  all  kinds    .  .        .... 

6,762 

7,932 

9,603 

9,426 

11,532 

14,023 

15,465 

15,327 

16,035 

16,368 

The  statement  of  rolling  stock  includes  that  of  the  Harlem  R.  R.  since  1874. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  4,594,- 
540  ;  freight,  9,774,038  ;  and  other,  4,154,569— total,  18,523,147  miles.  Passengers 
carried,  8,919,438;  carried  one  mile,  316,847,325.  Freight  moved,  6,351,356  tons ; 
moved  one  mile,!, 619,948,685  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $6,576,816  33 

Freight 16,424,316  67 

Car  Service 1,057,11374 

Mail 326,420  52 

Rents 1,055,855  72 

Interest 355,281  24 

Use  of  Road  and  Telegraph 240,426  20 

Miscellaneous 542,855  48 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $2,456,115  40 

Rolling  Stock 2,864,784  90 

Fuel 1,873,26465 

Transportation 5,039,105  04 

Car  Service 1,625,08334 

Rents 342,126  66 

Lighterage,  etc 569,863  62 

Miscellaneous 175,813  26 


$26,579,085  90  $14,946,161  87 

Balance— net  earnings,  $11,632,924.03.  Payments  from  earnings— interest, 
$2,744,004.59  ;  dividends,  8  per  cent.,  $7,140,659.48  ;  rent  of  Harlem  R.  R.,  $1,945,- 
572.19— total  payments,  $11,830,236.26.  Balance,  deficit,  $197,312,23. 

Statement  of  rates  per  passenger  and  per  ton  per  mile  (in  cents)  for  eight  years, 
since  consolidation  : 


1869-70. 

1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

For  passenger  p.  m. 
Per  ton  per  mite.  .  .  . 

2.097 
1.855 

2.156 
1.649 

2.087 
1.592 

2.064 
1.5?2 

2.137 
1.462 

2.147 
1.274 

1.912 
1.051 

2.075 
1.014 

EAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


185 


Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 

I.— TRAIN,  PASSENGER,  AND  TONNAGE  OPERATIONS  FOR  TEN  YEARS. 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles  run  by  Trains. 

Passengers  Carried. 

Freight  (Tons)  Moved. 

Passenger. 

Freight. 

Other. 

Total. 

Number. 

One  Mile. 

Number. 

One  Mile. 

1867-68  

2,795,778 
2,921,032 
4,024,178 
3,645,690 
4,076,800 
4,311,884 
4,435,221 
4,563,688 
4,743,485 
4,594,540 

3,930,895 
4,459,593 
7,405,699 
6,986,107 
7,911,251 
9,666.344 
9,981,040 
8,457,816 
9,278,266 
9,774,038 

82,107 
75,573 

6,808,780 
7,456,198 
11,4,29,877 
10,631,797 
11,988,057 
17,256,361 
18,636,701 
17,198,878 
18,246,607 
18,523,147 

6,505,621 
6,839,413 
7,044,946 
6,854,234 
7,138,779 
7,630,741 
9,878,352 
9,422,629 
9,281,490 
8,919,438 

297,482.846 
313,184;425 
321,365,953 
288,678,896 
319,150,860 
339,122,621 
350,781,541 
338,934,360 
353,136,145 
316,847,325 

2,562,862 
3,190,840 
4,122,000 
4,532,056 
4,393,965 
5,522,724 
6,114,678 
6,001,954 
6,803,680 
6,351,356 

455,046,715 
589,362,849 
769,087,777 
888,337,865 
1,020,908,885 
1,246,650,000 
1,391,560,707 
1,404,008,029 
1,674,447,055 
1,619,948,685 

1868-69  

1869-70  

1870-71  

1871-72  

1872-73  

3,278,133 
4,220,440 
4,117,374 
4,224,856 
4,154,569 

1873-74  

1874-75  

1875-76  

1876-77  

II.— CLASSIFICATION  OF  FREIGHT  FOR  TEN  YEARS. 


Fiscal  Years. 

Products 
of 
Forest. 

Products 
of 
Animals. 

Vegetable 
Food. 

Other 
Agricult'l 
Products. 

Manufac- 
tures. 

Merchan- 
dise. 

Other 
Articles. 

Total 
Tons. 

1867-68  

j   13,411 

176,440 

133,824 

54,206 

127,338 

134,504 

76,540 

716,263* 

1868-69  

1  100,067 
j    18,073 

358,092 
186,434 

568,680 
178,304 

40,915 
51,089 

135,211 
171,107 

252,351 
202,007 

390,783 
101,941 

1,846,599 
908,955* 

1869-70.  . 
1870-71  

I  122,436 
224,169 
274,685 

405,617 
622,744 

708  904 

764,831 
1,297,481 
1  459  919 

48,523 
86,178 
117  627 

161  ,639 
381,052 
389  603 

291,787 
723,643 
626  245 

487,052 
886,733 
9f>5  073 

2,281,885 
4,122,000 
4  532  056 

1871-72  

317,727 

785,879 

1,158,894 

249062 

489  720 

474  272 

918  411 

4  393  965 

1872-73  

425,115 

962  767 

1  452962 

172  506 

493  935 

565  495 

1  449  944 

5  522  724 

1873-74  

458.527 

973  653 

1,678,476 

219  815 

626  632 

538  080 

1  619  495 

6  114  678t 

1874-75  

383,708 

832  935 

1  669  070 

242  750 

673  274 

560  176 

1  640  041 

6  001  954t 

1875-76  

408,564 

827.278 

2,100339 

317  710 

767  190 

546  047 

1  836  552 

6  803  680t 

1876-77  

414,869 

855,439 

1,787,112 

386  146 

750389 

575  801 

1  581  600 

6  351  356t 

*  Hudson  Kiver  R.  R.  before  consolidation. 


t  Including  N.  Y.  and  Harlem  R.  R. 


III.— EARNINGS,  EXPENSES,  PROFITS,  DIVIDENDS,  ETC.,  FOR  SAME  TEN  YEARS. 


Gross  Earnings. 

Dividends. 

Fiscal 
Years. 

Current 
Expenses. 

Net 
Earnings 

/T>r»^-fif  cA 

. 

Passenger. 

Freight. 

Other. 

Total. 

(_JtToniS;. 

Amount. 

1 

1867-68 

6,064,266  27 

12,479,950  34 

$ 
1,360,698  57 

$ 
19,904,915  18 

8 
13,534,846  60 

$ 
6,370,068  58 

$ 
j  2,110,248  00 
1  1,003,880  00 

1 

1868-69 

6,498,408  31 

14,066,386  22 

1,506,279  80 

22,071,074  33 

14,166,562  36 

7,904,511  97 

]  4,318,804  00 
\  1,259,363  00 

*8 
8 

1869-70 

6,738,592  01 

14,489,216  52 

1,135,511  14 

22,363,319  67  14,068,079  31 

8,295,240  36 

6,861,241  29 

8 

1870-71 

6,224,739  74  14,647,580  06  1,099,785  67 

21,972,105  47  13,711,288  87 

8,260,816  60 

7,258,741  70 

8 

1871-72 

6,662,006  82  16,259,646  79  2,659,022  26 

25,580,675  87 

16,446,436  32 

9,134,239  55 

7,244,831  78 

8 

1872-73 

6,999,456  01 

19,616,017  90  2,511,377  26i  29,126,851  17 

17,641,987  61j  11,484,863  56 

7,136,790  08 

8 

1873-74 

7,497,356  54  20,348,725  23  4:804,304  95 

31,650,386  72 

18,388,297  56  13,262,089  16 

7,136,884  60 

0 

1874-75  7,276,847  54   17,899,701  50  3,850,668  99 

29,027,218  03  17,262,107  64  11,765,110  39 

8,920,849  96 

10 

1875-76  6,672,966  88  17,593,264  78  3,780,356  79  28,046,588  45|  16,124,172  34 

11,922,416  00 

7.139,528  00 

8 

1876-77 

6,576,816  33 

16,474,316  67 

3,577,952  90 

26,579,085  90 

14,946,161  87 

11,632,924  03 

7,140,659  48 

8 

*  N.  Y.  Central  R.  R.  Company  ;  all  others  to  1868-69  are  Hudson  River  R.  R.  Company. 


186 


EAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
IV.—"  OTHER  EARNINGS  "  IN  DETAIL,  FOR  TEN  YEARS. 


Fiscal  Years. 

Car  Service. 

Mail. 

Rents. 

Interest. 

1867-68  

$46  875* 

$51,446* 

$48,658* 

1868-69  

52,500* 

58,237* 

33,719* 

1869-70  

1870-71            . 

1871-72  

$882,079 

192,870 

217,808 

58,275 

1872-73  

1,104,527 

179,173 

235,941 

154,889 

1873-74  

1  292  656 

350,961 

679,386 

230,551 

1874-75  

1,078,331 

325,319 

730,637 

263,869 

1875-76  

973,293 

446,537 

828,615 

337,801 

1876-77  

1,057,114 

326,421 

1,055,856 

355,281 

Use  of 
R.  R.,  etc. 

Miscel- 
laneous. 

$1,213,720 

1,361,823 

1,135,511 

1,099,786 

1,307,991 

836,846 

$274,904 
273,965 
261,093 
236,008 

975,846 
1,178,548 
843,018 
547,273 

*  Hudson  River  R.  R.  only. 
V. — OPERATING  EXPENSES  IN  DETAIL,  FOR  TEN  YEARS. 


Fiscal  Years. 

Main- 
tenance of 
Way. 

Rolling 
Stock. 

Fuel. 

Trans- 
portation. 

Car 

Service. 

Rents. 

Lighter- 
age. 

Miscel- 
laneous. 

1867-68      

$ 
5  478  880 

$ 
2  239  516 

$ 
1  480282 

$ 
3  255,245 

$ 

$ 
424,159 

$ 

$ 
172  617 

1868-69  

5  249  429 

2301  134 

1  433  570 

3  708,101 

72,361 

63,369 

119868 

1869-70  

4564434 

2  895  660 

1,868  929 

3,983,180 

755  876 

1870-71  

4,832592 

2  278,353 

1,645,276 

4,048,035 

774,317 

1871-72  

5  153  498 

2723074 

2  184632 

4  579  602 

1,139,436 

74  033 

407028 

203  133 

1872-73  

4233489 

3034341 

2  590  174 

5,281,224 

1,499,938 

78.588 

545,429 

378805 

1873-74           

3  775,526 

3395007 

2.211,420 

6,034,120 

1,909,377 

91,816 

739,357 

231,675 

1874-75  

3,686,642 

3  429,356 

2,004,763 

5,412,657 

1,524,127 

286,724 

726,398 

191,441 

1875-76  

2,61(>,695 

2,963,753 

2,240,048 

5,467,979 

1,524,953 

310,500 

830,581 

169,663 

1876-77  

2,456,115 

2,864,785 

1,873,265 

5,039,105 

1,625,083 

342,127 

569,864 

175,813 

VI. — DISTRIBUTION  OF  NET  EARNINGS,  FOR  TEN  YEARS. 


Fiscal  Years. 

Interest. 

Dividends. 

Rent  of 
other  Lines. 

Con- 
struction. 

U.  S. 
Tax. 

Sinking 
Fund. 

Surplus. 

1867-68  

$1  290  896 

$3  144  128 

$60000 

$291  307 

$152  057 

$111  182 

$1  388 

1868-69  

1  245  559 

5  613  167 

60000 

1,095,312 

164,798 

111  182 

1,026  585 

1869-70  

1,093  841 

6,861  241 

60,000 

168,976 

111,182 

1870-71  

721,308 

7,258,742 

60,000 

11,749 

111,182 

27,462 

1871-72  

1,030,372 

7,244,832 

131,997 

712,237 

14,802 

1872-73  

1,218  423 

7  136  790 

743  384 

2,364,747 

21  520 

1873-74  

1.984,364 

7,136,885 

1,564,370 

2,460,555 

115,916 

1874-75  

2,728,119 

8,920,850 

1,697,796 

*1,  581,  654 

1875-76  

2,791,629 

7,139,528 

1,917,711 

73,548 

1876-77  

2,744,005 

7,140,659 

1,945,572 

*197,312 

*  Deficit. 


Included  in  the  above  statement  of  "other  articles"  of  freight  are  1,043,107  tons 
of  coal  for  1875-76,  and  772,916  for  1876-77. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877. 


Construction $75,033,786  52 

Equipment 17,868,94926 

Engineering,  etc 2,999,473  27 

Branches,  etc 3,230,199  66 

Balance,  Reserve  Fund,  etc 30,631,336  84 


$129,763,745  55 


Capital  Stock $89,232,900  00 


Certificates . 


195,400  00 

FundedDebt 39,801,23333 

Bonds  and  Mortgages,  Real  Estate . . .        534,212  22 


$129,763,745  55 


Of  the  amount  paid  for  construction,  $19,501,106.83  was  paid  for  graduation  and 
masonry  ;  $2,528,026.21  for  bridges  ;  $29,119,425.68  for  superstructure,  including  iron 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


187 


and  steel  rails  ;  $11,926,328.49  for  buildings,  stations,  etc.  ;  $11,968,899.31  for  lands, 
fences,  etc. ;  $5,998,903.51  for  locomotives  ;  $11,880,045.75  for  cars  ;  and  $2,999,473.27 
for  engineering  and  agencies. 

Abstract  of  principal  items  of  construction  account  for  eight  years : 


Year. 

Grading 
and 
Masonry. 

Super- 
structure. 

Buildings, 
etc. 

En- 
gines. 

Cost. 

Pass. 
Cars. 

Cost. 

Prt. 
Cars. 

Cost. 

Total 
Cost. 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

1869-70. 

13,134,561   13,822,025     7,875,479 

408 

4,320,865 

577 

1,399,691 

8,840 

5,914,666 

59,765,684 

1870-71. 

13,154.408  13,986,053     8,000,490 

432 

4,543,079 

577 

1,387,178 

8,849 

5,915,105 

60,413,657 

1871-72. 

13,308,246   14,467,556     8,258,915 

455     4,784,079 

549 

1,387,178 

10,983     7,242,380 

63,299,924 

1872-73. 

16,078,299  19,229,598;    9,294,623 

519 

5,539,584 

598 

1,704,538    13,745 

9,514.394 

78,014,955 

1873-74. 

18,551,779  27,872,767 

9,807,466 

572 

5,714,904 

729 

1,779,644    14,736     9,623,902 

92,506,504 

1874-75. 

19,345,935  28,564,426  11.032,457 

566 

5,660,904 

730 

1,793,344    14,597 

9,547,702 

96,355,775 

1875-76. 

19,423,107  28,826,926   11,654.887 

565 

5,628,904 

725 

1,780,144 

15,310 

9,940,402 

97,822,811 

1876-77. 

19,501,107 

29,119,426 

11,926,328 

602 

5,988,904 

707 

1,764,144 

15,661 

10,115,902 

99,142,409 

Abstract  of  financial  statement  for  twelve  years  : 


September 
30. 

Stock  and 
Certificates. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
Road  and 
Equipment. 

September 
30. 

Stock  and 
Certificates. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
Road  and 
Equipment. 

1866        

$31  364,250 

$22.323,264 

$51,638,948 

1872  

t$89,428,300 

$16,496,020  00 

$63,299.924  00 

1867  

38,518.500 

18,463,370 

54,009,442 

1873  

t89,428,300 

27,725,533  33 

78,014,954  65 

1868 

42  712,700 

17,533,864 

55  703,648 

1874  

t89,428,300 

38,484,742  62 

92,506,503  97 

1869  

*67  851  800 

15  707  646 

57,523,234 

1875  

t89  428,300 

40,003,667  62 

96,355,774  50 

1870  

t89,428.330 

13,681,807 

59,345,620 

1876  

89,428,300 

39,844,733  33 

97,822,811  05 

1871  

t89,428,330 

15,231,719 

60,413,657 

1877  

89,428,300 

39,801,233  00 

99,142,408  71 

*  Including  $2,100,000  issued  by  Hudson  River  R.  R.  Company  for  the  purpose  of  taking  up  certain 
bonds,  and  also  $23,036,000  certificates  issued  by  N.  Y.  Central  R.  R.  Company,  and  distributed  at  the 
rate  of  80  per  cent,  on  the  previously  existing  stock. 

t  Including  consolidation  certificates,  27  per  cent,  on  the  previously  existing  stock  of  the  N.  Y. 
Central,  and  85  per  cent,  on  that  of  the  Hudson  River  R.  R  Company. 

Statement  in  detail  of  funded  debt,  September  30,  1877 : 


Description  of  Bonds. 

Interest. 

Date  of 
Maturity. 

Amount 
Issued. 

Outstand'g 
Sept.  30, 

1877. 

Rate. 

Payable. 

NEW  YORK  CENTRAL  R.  R. 
Debt  Certificates  or  Premium  Bonds  .... 

6 
6 
6 
6 
6 

May  1  &  Nov.  1 
May  1  &  Nov.  1 
May  1  &  Nov.   I 
May  1  &  Nov.  1 
Juuel5&Dec.l5 

May  1,  1883 
May  1,  1883 
May  1,  1883 
May  1,  1883 
Dec.  15,  1861 

$8,892,600 
110,800 
817,000 
245,000 
3,000,000 

$6,632,400 
74,500 
592,000 
162,000 
2,391,000 

Bonds  for  B.  &  N.  F.  R.  R.  Stock  

"      "    Real  Estate  

"    in  place  of  7  p.  c.  Bonds  of  '54  

Total  of  N.  Y.  C.  R.  R.  Bonds  

$18,132,265 
2,000,000 

$9,851,900 
1,751,000 

HUDSON  RIVER  R.  R. 
2d  Mortgage  Sinking  Fund  

7 

June  and  Dec. 

June  16,1885 

Total  of  H.  Riv.  R.  R.  Bonds  

$2,000,000 

18,465,000 
£2,000,000 

$1,751,000 

18,465,000 
9,733,333 

N.  Y.  CEN.  &  H.  RIVER  R.  R. 
1st  Mort.,  Coupon  and  Registered  

7 
6 

Jan.  and  July.. 
Jan.  and  July.. 

Jan.  1,  1903 
Jan.  1,  1903 

"       "       Sterling  

Total  Bonds  

$28,198,733 

$39,801,233 

188 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Directors  (elected  June  6,  1877). — William  H.  Vanderbilt,  Cornelius  Yanderbilt, 
W.  K.  Vanderbilt,  Fredk.  W.  Vanderbilt,  Augustus  Schell,  Samuel  F.  Barger,  Joseph 
Barker,  Chauncey  M.  Depew,  Jolin  E.  Burrill,  and  James  H.  Rutter,  New  York  City; 
Chester  W.  Chapin,  Springfield,  Mass.;  George  J.  Whitney,  Rochester,  N.  Y.;  and 
James  M.  Marvin,  Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y. 

WILLIAM  H.  VANDERBILT,  President New  York  City. 

Cornelius  Vanderbilt,  First  Vice- President "  " 

Wm.  K.  Vanderbilt,  Second  Vice-President "  " 


Secretary — Edwin  D.  Worcester N.  Y.  City. 

Treasurer— Chas.  C.  Clarke 

Assist.  Treasurer — Cha*.  Wendell 

Gen.  Traffic  Manager — Jas.  H.  Butter.. 

Gen.  Fgt.  Agt.—E.  Clark,  Jr 

Asst.  Gen.  Fgt.  Agt.—S.  Goodman  — 
Asst.  Gen.  Fgt.  Agt.  H.  D.—3.  R.  Collins 

Gen.  Pass.  Agt.—C.  B.  Meeker 

Gen.  Counsel— Chauncey  M.  Depew  — 

A  ItM-nfw     -I  Frank  Loomis 

Attorneys—  -j  c  T    Titug 

Gen.  Auditor— Isaac  P.  Chambers 

Audr.  of  Disbursem'ts.— D.  W.  Tuthill 
Audr.  of  Pass.  Accts. — C.  H.  Kendrick 


Gen.  Supt.  H.  R.  &  H.  D.—3.  M.  Toucey.N.Y.  City. 
Gen.  Supt.  N.  Y.  C.  D.—3.  Tillinghast. .  .Albany. 
Supt.  Harlem  Div.--Cha*.  M.  Bissell..  .N.Y.  City. 

"     Eastern  Division— Z.  C.  Priest. . .  Utica,  N.Y. 

"      Western  Div.— G.  H.  Burrows.  .Syracuse. 

Engineer — Chas.  H.  Fisher Albany! 

"       Harlem  Div.—T?.  S.  Curtis. . .  .N.  Y.  Ci  y. 
Purch.  Agent — Cornelius  V.  Deforest.. 

Paymaster — Charles  Reed 

Supt.  Car  Dept. — Leander  Garey 

*     Motive  Pr.  H.  D.—W.  M.  Strong. 

"     Mot.  Pr.  H.  R.  D.—Vf.  Buchanan. 

"     Mot.  Pr.  E.D.—G.  B.  Van  Vorst.Albany.N.Y. 
Mot.  Pr.  W.  D.— H.  Watkeys. Syracuse,      " 


Audr.  of  Fgt.  Accts.—John  F.  Desmazes,  N.  Y.  City. 
PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  . .  .Grand  Central  Depot,  New  York  City. 


DUNKIRK,  ALLEGHENY  VALLEY  AND  PITTSBUEG  E.  E. 


Line  of  Road.— Dunkirk,  N.  Y.,  to  Titus  ville,  Pa 90.6  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  10.08  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Organized  December  1,  1872,  by  consolidation  of  Dunkirk,  Warren  and  Pitts- 
burg,  and  Warren  and  Venango  R.  R.  Cos.,  and  road  leased  to  N.  Y.  Central  and 
Hudson  River  R.  R.  Co.  The  road  is  operated  by  lessees,  but  the  accounts  are  sepa- 
rately kept. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  12.  Cars — passenger,  9;  baggage  and 
mail,  2 ;  freight,  88 — total  cars,  99. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  111,- 
442  ;  freight,  325,587— total,  437,029  miles.  Passengers  carried,  115,278  ;  carried  one 
mile,  2,305,560.  Freight  moved,  419,014  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  26,231.561  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $61,725^  60 

« '      Freight 253, 672*  1 8 

"      Mail  and  Express,  etc 26,874  70 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way ".  $155,440  00 

"    Rolling  Stock 34,490  76 

"    Transportation,  etc 175,176  26 


$342,272  48  $365,113  02 

Balance— deficit,  $22,840.54.  Payments  not  reported.  The  lessees  paid  the 
interest  on  the  funded  debt,  as  provided  in  the  lease. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $1,300,000.  Funded 
debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  due  June  1,  1900,  $2,000,000 ;  2d  mort- 
gage 7  per  cent,  currency  bonds,  due  October  1,  1900,  $1,000,000 ;  3d  mortgage  7  per 
cent,  currency  bonds,  due  October  1,  1900,  $200,000— total,  $3,200,000;  floating  debt, 
$182,295.79— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $4,682,295.79.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road 
and  equipment,  $4,804,235.67. 


EA1LEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  189 

For  details  of  consolidation  and  lease,  see  MANUAL  of  1874-75. 

Directors  (elected  1877).— W.  H.  Vanderbilt,  W.  K.  Vanderbilt,  Augustus 
Scliell,  Joseph  Barker,  S.  F.  Barger,  Chauncey  M.  Depew,  New  York  City  ;  H.  R. 
Pierson  and  E.  D.  Worcester,  Albany,  N.  Y.  ;  J.  Condit  Smith,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  ; 
Rasselas  Brown,  Warren,  Pa.  ;  D.  H.  Mitchell,  Titusville,  Pa. ;  and  S.  M.  Newton, 
Dunkirk,  N.  Y. 

E.  D.  WORCESTER,  President. Albany,  K  Y. 

Secretary— J.  Barker New  York  City.  |  Superintendent. . .  .Darwin  Thayer,  Dunkirk,  N.  T. 

Treasurer  and  Auditor— W.  M.  Lester Dunkirk,  N.  Y. 

'  PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Dunkirk,  N.  Y. 


JUNCTION  (Buffalo)   RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  to  Niagara  River  Bridge 7.67  miles. 

Second  track  and  sidings,  etc.,  8.91  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  66  Ibs. 

Organized  April  20,  1870.  Opened  November,  1871.  Leased  and  operated  by 
N.  Y.  C.  and  H.  R.  R.  R.  Co. 

This  road  connects  the  New  York  Central  and  Hudson  River  Railroad  at  Buffalo 
with  the  International  Bridge  over  the  Niagara  River.  All  its  operations  are  included 
in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $214,600. 
Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $214,600. 

Secretary— ~E.  D.  Worcester Albany,  N.  Y.  |  Treasurer— W .  H.  Vanderbilt New  York  City. 


NEW  YOEK  AND  HARLEM  EAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  April  25, 1831,  and  the  road  opened  in  Harlem  in 
1837,  and  to  Chatham,  where  it  connects  with  the  Boston  and  Albany  R.  R.,  in  1852. 
It  extends  from  New  York  City  to  Chatham,  126.96  miles,  with  22.44  miles  of  second, 
3.85  of  third,  3.85  of  fourth  track,  and  30.61  miles  of  sidings'.  There  are  also  5.5  miles 
of  street  railroad  in  New  York  City,  and  the  company  has  a  lease  of  the  New  York 
and  Mahopac  R.  R.  From  Chatham  to  Albany,  24  miles,  the  company  use  the  line  of 
the  B.  and  A.  R.  R.  Co.  This  road,  with  its  leased  line,  was  leased  April  1,  1873,  for 
401  years,  to  the  New  York  Central  and  Hudson  River  R.  R.  Company — that  company 
agreeing  to  pay  8  per  cent,  annual  dividends  on  the  stock,  and  the  interest  on  the 
bonded  debt.  The  lease  includes  the  track  to  Forty-second  street  and  the  Grand  Cen- 
tral Depot,  but  not  the  horse  railroad  on  Fourth  Avenue.  Under  the  lease  the  oper- 
ations are  included  in  those  of  the  N.  Y.  Central  and  H.  R.  R.  R.  Those  here  re- 
ported are  for  the  City  (Horse)  Railroad. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Gross  earnings  of  steam  R.  R. 
included  in  those  of  the  lessees.  The  operations  of  the  horse  railway  were  as  fol- 
lows :  Horses,  839 ;  cars,  116  ;  passengers  carried,  10,346,730. 


190 


EAELKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers .$651,375  87 

"     Other  Sources 133,014  21 


Expenditures. 

For  Operating  Expenses $467,177  97 

"   NetEarnings 317,21211 

$784,390  08  $784.390  08 

Payments  from  net  earnings — Dividends  on  stock  N.  Y.  and  Harlern  R.  R.,  $181,- 
000;  surplus,  $136,212.11. 

The  gross  earnings  and  dividends  on  the  N.  Y,  and  H.  R.  R.,  including  the  horse 
railway,  for  ten  years,  have  been  as  follows  • 


!  Fiscal  Years. 

Gross  Earnings. 

Dividends. 

p.c. 

Fiscal  Years. 

Gross  Earnings. 

Dividends. 

p.c. 

1867-68  

$2,756,232  53 

$580,423  16 

8 

1872-73.., 

$3,369,169  86 

$720,000  00 

8 

1868-69 

2  776  890  75 

587,473  68 

8 

1873-74  

2,501,314  41 

720,000  00 

g 

1869-70  

2,709,077  39 

631,578  94 

8 

1874-75  

754,660  44 

181,000  00 

9, 

1870-71  ..   . 

2,698,762  96 

656,410  24 

8 

1875-76  

799,401  93 

181,000  00 

2 

1871-72  

2,856,524  79 

729,231  77 

8 

1876-77  

784,390  08 

181,000  00 

9! 

The  earnings  since  1873-74,  in  above  table,  include  only  the  horse  railroad.  The 
dividends  since  the  lease,  as  stated  in  the  above  table,  are  in  addition  to  those  paid  by 
the  lessees. 

General  Balance,  September  30, 1874  (entire  line}. 


Construction $15,096,143  83 

Albany  Extension 2,000,000  00 

Equipment 1,566,019  60 

Heal  Estate 2,519,150  39 


Balance. 


592,449  74 


Capital  Stock,  Common. . .  $7,500,000 

"          "       Preferred....  1,550,000— $9,050,000  00 

Funded  Debt 10,617,329  50 

Real  Estate  Mortgages , 


707,000  00 

FloatmgDebt '. 1,406,43406 

$21,773,763  56 


$21,773,763  56 

The  above  is  the  latest  balance  sheet  issued. 

The  $2,000,000  of  Albany  Extension  expenditure  represent  that  amount   of 
certificates  issued  for  the  construction  of  the  road  from  Dover  Plains  to  Chatham 
Four  Corners  (50.5  miles),  which  matured  July  1,  1872,  and  have  all  been  paid  off. 
WILLIAM  H.  VANDERBILT,  Vice-President New  York  City. 

Treasurer— Cornelius  Vanderbilt N.  Y.  City.    Engineer— Y.  S.  Curtis N.  Y.  City. 


Gen.  Man.  (City  road)— G.  F.  Bonney. . 


Secretary— Robert  J.  Niven. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Grand  Central  Depot,  New  York  City. 


NEW  YOKK  AND  MAHOPAC  EAILEOAD. 


Organized  March  7,  1871,  and  road  opened  June  17,  1872.  It  extends  from 
Golden's  Bridge  to  Lake  Mahopac,  7.09  miles.  Leased  on  completion  to  the  N.  Y. 
and  Harlem  R.  R.  Co.,  and  transferred  by  that  company  to  the  N.  Y.  C.  and  H.  R. 
R.  R.  Co.,  in  which  all  its  operations  are  included. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $500,000  ; 
paid  in,  $265,000.  Cost  of  road,  $265,449.21. 

W.  H.  VANDERBILT,  President New  York  City. 

Treasurer— -R.  J.  Niven New  York  City.  |  Secretary — C.  Vanderbilt New  York  City. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  191 

NIAGAEA  BKIDGE  AND  CANANDAIGUA  KAILKOAD. 


Organized  August  25,  1858,  as  successor  of  the  Canandaigua  and  Niagara  Falls 
R.  R.  Co,,  and  road  opened  April  1,  1854.  It  extends  from  Canandaigua  to  Suspen- 
sion Bridge,  98.46  miles,  with.  2.50  miles  of  sidings.  It  was  leased  to  the  N.  Y. 
Central  R.  R.  Co.  July  1,  1858,  and  all  its  operations  are  included  in  the  statement 
of  that  company.  Annual  rental,  $60,000. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $1,000,000.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment 
(before  reorganization),  $3,210,616. 

CLARKSON  N.  POTTER,  President  and  Treasurer New  York. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Box  2,854,  New  York  City. 


SPUYTEN  DUYVIL  AND  POET  MOEEIS  EAILEOAD. 


Organized  March  4,  1869,  and  the  road  opened  in  1871.  It  connects  the  Hudson 
River  and  Harlem  R.  Rs.,  and  is  6.04  miles  long,  double  track.  Leased  and  operated 
by  N.  Y.  C.  and  H.  R.  R.  R.  Co.  All  operations  included  in  lessees'  report. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $989,000.  Per  contra : 
Cost  of  road,  etc.,  $980,540.71. 

WILLIAM  H.  VANDERBILT,  President New  York  City. 

Treasurer Cornelius  Vanderbilt,  Jr.  |  Secretary Robert  J.  Niven. 


SYEACUSE  JUNCTION  EAILEOAD. 


Organized  June  9, 1873,  and  road  opened  November  16, 1874.  It  extends  around 
the  city  of  Syracuse,  7.81  miles,  double  track,  and  is  owned  by  the  N.  Y.  C.  and  H. 
R.  R.  R.  Co.  Its  separate  organization  is  merely  a  matter  of  form.  All  its  opera- 
tions are  included  in  the  reports  of  that  company. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $100,000;  floating 
debt,  due  N.  Y.  C.  and  H.  R.  R.  R.  Co.,  $632,297.57— total  stock  and  debt,  repre- 
senting cost  of  road,  $732,297.57. 

E.  D.  WORCESTER,  President New  York. 

W.  K.  Vanderbilt,  Secretary  and  Treasurer New  York. 


TEOY  AND   GEEENBUSH  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  in  1845,  and  road  opened  June  13,  1845.  It  extends  from  Troy  to  East 
dbany,  6  miles,  double  track,  and  is  leased  to  N.  Y.  C.  and  H.  R.  R.  R.  Co.,  by 
rhom  all  its  operations  are  reported 


192 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $275,000  ; 
subscribed,  $274,400;  paid  in,  $274,400— total  cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $294,908.36. 

JOHN  L.  THOMPSON,  President Troy,  N.  Y. 

John  B.  Gale,  treasurer  and  Secretary Troy,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Troy,  N.  Y. 


NEW  YOEK   ELEVATED  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— South  Ferry,  N.  Y.  City,  to  61st  Street,  N.  Y.  City..  .5.70  miles. 
Sidings,  etc.,  3.25  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  40  and  50  Ibg. 

Organized  January  3,  1872  ;  road  opened  to  present  terminus  in  1876. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  21.     Cars — passenger,  41. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,1877. — Trains,  331,182  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  3,011,863.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $301,097.19  ;  miscellaneous, 
$2,111.32— total,  $303,208.51  ;  operating  expenses,  $189,552.79.  Balance— net  earn- 
ings, $111,544.40.  Payments:  interest,  $99,995.50.  Balance— surplus,  $11,548.90. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  financial  condition  for  six  years  : 


Miles 
R.  R. 

in 
5 

a 

u 

n 
H 

Cars. 

Passen- 
gers 
Carried. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Interest 
Paid. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
Construc- 
tion. 

1871-72. 

3.5 

9 

5 

137,446 

313  745 

$501 

$350,000 

$54,000 

1873-73. 

4.0 

4 

8 

644,026 

64,603 

2,845 

754,200 

1,500,000 

1873-74. 

4.0 

5 

10 

796,073 

81,047 

560 

798,300 

1,500,000 

1874-75. 

4.0 

8 

16 

920,571 

93,631 

5,259 

798,300 

$771,000 

1,456,807 

1875-76. 

5.0 

14 

25 

2,012,954 

202,675 

14,498 

806,125 

771,000 

1,685,719 

1876-77. 

5.7 

20 

39 

3,011,863 

303,209 

111,544 

$99,996 

1,063,125 

1,740,000 

2,843,588 

The  statement  for  1871-72  includes  only  8  months,  and  cost  represents  amount 
paid  at  foreclosure  sale.  The  statement  of  cost  1873-74  is  estimated. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $1,063,125.  Funded 
debt,  $1,740,000  ;  floating  debt,  $70,000— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $1,873,125.  The 
funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1906.  Per  contra:  Cost  of 
road  and  equipment,  $2,843,587.70. 

Directors  (elected  January  8,  1878).— Cyrus  W.  Field,  Edward  M.  Field,  D.  A. 
Lindley,  David  Dows,  A.  H.  Barney,  J.  D.  Mairs,  J.  A.  Cowing,  A.  S.  Barnes,  W.  T. 
Pelton,  H.  R.  Bishop,  John  H.  Hall,  Benjamin  Brewster,  J.  M.  Fiske,  N.  Y.  City. 

CYRUS  W.  FIELD,  President New  York  City. 

W.  T.  Pelton,  Vice-President "  " 

Sec,  and  Treas James  A.  Cowing.  I  Superintendent T.  T.  Onderdonk. 

Chief  Engineer— Wallet  Katte New  York. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 7  Broadway,  New  York. 


KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


193 


NEW  YOEK  AND  MANHATTAN  BEACH  KAILWAY. 

(In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Greenpoint,  N.  Y.,  to  New  Lots  Road,  N.  Y )       g  mjj 

N.  Y.,  Bay  Ridge  and  Jamaica  R.  R.  to  Manhattan   Beach,  N.  Y.  J 
Sidings,  etc.,  7  miles.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  40  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  October  28,  1876,  and  the  road  opened  to  Manhattan 
Beach,  July  19,  1877.  It  also  leases  and  operates  the  New  York,  Bay  Ridge  and 
Jamaica  R.  R.,  making1  the  total  length  of  line  operated  10.25  miles.  A  branch 
under  name  of  Kings  County  Central  R.  R.  is  under  construction. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  10.  Cars — passenger,  78  ;  baggage,  etc.,  2  ; 
freight,  etc.,  45 — total  cars,  125. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $500,000;  funded 
debt,  $800,000 ;  stock  and  debt  of  N.  Y.,  B.  R.  and  J.  R.  R.,  $500,000.  Cost  of  con- 
struction not  reported— road  not  completed. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Interest. 

When  Payable. 

Principal, 
When  l)ue. 

Amount 
Author- 
ized. 

Amount 
Outstand- 
ing. 

1st  Mortgage               

Jan.  1,  1877 

7 

Jan.  and  July. 

1897 

$500,000 

$500,000 

2d         "     convertible  

"    1,  1878 

7 

tt      u       it 

1887 

300,000 

300,000 

1st        "    N.  Y.,B.  &J.  R.R. 
Stock  guaranteed    "        " 

July  1,  1876 

7  gold. 

7 

it      it       ti 
October  1. 

1896 

200,000 
300,000 

200,000 
300,000 

Directors  (elected  December  11,  1877). — Austin  Corbin,  D.  C.  Corbin,  E.  C. 
Humbert,  C.  F.  Moulton,  G.  S.  Moulton,  F.  W.  Dunton,  R.  Sully,  A.  C.  Chapin,  and 
G.  C.  S.  Dow,  New  York  ;  J.  B.  Upham,  B.  T.  Martin,  C.  L.  Flint,  Boston,  Mass.  ; 
J.  J.  Pickering,  Portsmouth,  N.  H. 

AUSTIN  CORBIN,  President New  York  City. 

Treas.  and  Sec. — G.  S.  Moulton New  York.  I  Gen.  Superintendent — I.  D.  Barton New  York. 

Managing  Director— D.  C.  Corbin  '          "     |  Chief  Engineer— C.  H.  Chipman ' 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 61  Broadway,  New  York. 


NEW  YOKE  AND  OSWEGO  MIDLAND  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Oswego,  N.  Y.,  to  Middletown,  N.  Y 249  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 95     " 

Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 344  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  40  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  56  and  57  Ibs. 
13 


194 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


This  company  was  organized  January  11,  1866,  and  the  road  was  opened  to  Mid- 
dletown  in  1871,  where  it  connected  with  the  Middletown,  Unionville  and  Water  Gap 
and  the  New  Jersey  Midland  R.  Rs.,  by  which  it  was  brought  to  Jersey  City.  It  was 
intended  to  open  a  new  line  between  New  York  and  the  Lakes,  and  the  connection  was 
secured  by  means  of  the  New  Jersey  Midland  and  the  Montclair  Railways,  both* of 
which  had  been  leased  by  this  company  prior  to  its  financial  embarrassments.  The 
company  having  defaulted  on  its  interest,  the  entire  road  and  property  passed  into  the 
hands  of  Receivers,  September  18,  1873,  by  order  of  the  United  States  Circuit  Court 
and  the  leases  have  since  been  terminated. 

The  statements  here  given  are  from  the  Receivers'  report. 

Branches  : 


Norwich,  N.  Y.,  to  Cortland,  N.  Y.  .47     m. 
Sidney  Pl'ns,  N.  Y.  to  N.  Berlin,  N.Y.26.5  " 


Walton,  N.  Y.,  to  Delhi,  N.  Y 17.0  m. 

Summitville,N.Y.toElleny'e,N.Y.  4.5  " 


Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  81.  Cars — passenger,  35  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  24  ;  and  freight,  1,404 — total  revenue  cars,  1,463. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  513,894 — 914  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  249,138  ;  carried  one  mile,  6,514,676.  Freight  moved,  222,507  ; 
moved  one  mile,  13,542,809  tons. 

Earnings.  Expenditures. 

From  Passengers $133,908  39  '  For  Maintenance  of  Way $155,202  44 

"     Freight,  etc 434,29538       li  Transportation,  etc 373,67033 


|568,203  77 


$528,872  77 


Balance— net  earnings,  $39,331.  There  was  paid  for  interest,  $1,291.54.  Balance, 
surplus,  $38,039.42. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $10,000,- 
000  ;  paid  in,  $6,800,522.29.  Funded  debt,  $16,073,500  ;  floating  debt,  $6,411,960.75. 
Total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $29,286,012.04.  In  addition  to  these  liabilities  none  of 
the  interest  on  the  funded  debt  has  been  paid  for  several  years.  Cost  of  road  and 
equipment,  $26,228,408.93. 

These  amounts  have  not  been  changed  since  the  road  came  into  the  hands  of  the 
Receivers.  The  road  has  several  times  been  offered  for  sale,  but  the  sale  has  been 
indefinitely  postponed,  for  lack  of  a  sufficient  bid. 

The  earnings  and  operating  expenses  for  a  series  of  years  have  been  as  follows: 


Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Deficit. 

Interest. 

Rents. 

1871-72... 

$974,791  03 

$823,771  76 

$151,019  27 

$506,151  52 

1872-73 

1,560,957  61 

2,135,361  90 

$574,404  29 

481,196  42 

$632,849  03 

1873-74  

1,164,578  83 

1,444,803  76 

280,284  93 

6,097  18 

1874-75  

592,590  85 

633,063  93 

41,473  08 

4,213  39 

97,000  00 

1875-76  

535,845  28 

486,699  43 

49,145  85 

3,565  66 

78,500  93 

1876-77               

568,203  77 

528,872  77 

39,331  00 

1,291  58 

Since  the  road  has  been  in  the  hands  of  the  Receivers,  only  &  pro  forma  organiza- 
tion of  the  stockholders  has  been  maintained.  At  the  latest  election  before  that  date, 
1873,  the  following  were  elected : 

Directors. — George  Opdyke,  C.  L.  Perkins,  E.  A.  Wickes,  and  C.  N.  Jordan,  N.  Y. 


RAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  195 

City  ;  Dewitt  C.  Littlejohn,  Oswego,  N.  Y.;  J.  W.  Merchant,  Cortland,  N.  Y. ;  John 
R.  Clarke,  Oxford,  N.  Y.;  Henry  E.  Bartlett,  Walton,  N.  Y.;  William  H.  Guion,  Josiah 
Macy,  Jr.,  and  Barthold  Schlesinger,  N.  Y.  City;  and  Henry  R.  Low,  Middletown, 
N.  Y. 

GEORGE  OPDYKE,  President New  York  City. 

Abram 
J. 


bram  S.  Hewitt, )  Receivers  New  York 

.G.Steven's,        J  Mec       JS 

ttary— Theodore  Houston New  York  City.  I  Ticket  Agent— Wm.  H.  Weed New  York  i 

Manager— J.  G.  Stevens "       "       "     |  Freight  Agent— B.  W.  Thacker....     "       " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 145  Broadway,  New  York  City. 


NEW  YOKK,  WESTCIIESTEE  &  BOSTON  K.  R    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Port  Morris,  N.  Y.,  to  Port  Chester,  N.  Y about  21  miles. 

Organized  March  20,  1872. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1876.  —  Capital  stock,  $1,000,000;  sub- 
scribed, $233,300;  aud  paid  in,  $57,530.  Total  amount  of  floating  debt,  $232,762.- 
30.  Per  contra:  Expended  on  construction,  $290,064.40. 

JOHN  VAN  NEST,  Vice- President New  York  City. 

W.  A.  Seaver,  Receiver " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS .-.New  York  City. 


NEW  YOEK,  WESTCHESTEE  AND  PUTNAM  EAILEOAD. 

(In   Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — High  Bridge,  N.  Y.  to  Brewster's,  N.  Y 50  miles. 

This  company  was  originally  organized  as  the  New  York  and  Boston  R.  R.  Co., 
May  21,  1869,  and  subsequently  became  by  consolidation  part  of  the  N.  Y.,  Boston 
and  Montreal  R.  R.  Co.  It  was  sold  under  foreclosure  in  March,  1876,  and  reorgan- 
ized under  present  title.  Track  is  laid  on  25  miles. 

No  financial  or  other  statement  furnished. 

Directors  (elected  1877). — Lewis  May,  Wm.  H.  Guion,  John  H.  Cheever,  Joseph 
Seligman,  Lewis  Roberts,  A.  V.  Stout,  G.  P.  Lowery,  John  Q.  Hoyt,  R.  M.  Galla- 
way,  Christopher  Meyer,  J.  B.  Ford,  P.  C.  Calhoun,  and  John  W.  Ellis,  New  York 
City. 

A.  V.  STOUT,  President New  York. 

Treasurer—^ Joseph  Seligman New  York.  |  Secretai^y— Calvin  Goddard New  York. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  York  City. 


196  KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

NEW  YOKE,  WEST   SHOEE  &  CHICAGO  E.  E.     (Projected.) 


Line  of  Road. — Hoboken,  N.  J.,  via  Catskill  and  Syracuse  to  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  424.84  m. 

Organized  July  13,  1870.     Track  has  been  laid  on  2.5  miles.     Rail,  60  Ibs. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1875.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $10,000,000 ; 
amount  paid  in,  $45,100;  funded  debt,  $5,019,240.12,  and  floating  debt,  $302,120.50. 
Per  contra :  Expended  on  construction,  $1,140,323.75 ;  and  in  addition,  for  right  of 
way,  depot  grounds,  and  docks  at  the  eastern  terminus,  and  for  road  complete  and  in 
part  constructed,  the  sum  of  $3,389,196.38. 

This  is  the  latest  financial  statement  issued  by  the  company.  The  road  has  since 
been  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver. 

J.  M.  COURTNEY,  President New  York  City. 

Livingston  Lansing,  Receiver Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS , New  York. 


NOETHEEN  CENTEAL  EAILWAY. 

(As  Lessee.) 


The  Northern  Central  Railway,  as  lessee,  operated,  in  the  State  of  New  York, 
64.5  miles  of  railroad,  as  follows  : 

Chemung  railroad 17.80  miles. 

Elmira,  Jefferson-and  Canandaigua  Railroad 46.70      " 


CHEMUNG  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Elmira,  N.  Y.,  to  Watkins,  N.  Y 17.80  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  4.40  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  60  and  64  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  May  14,  1845,  and  the  road  opened  in  1849.  It  was 
leased  May  10,  1872,  to  the  Northern  Central  Railway  Co.  for  99  years,  that  company 
having  secured  a  controlling  interest — amounting  to  13,347  shares — in  the  stock  of  the 
Chemung  R.  R.  Co.,  and  subsequently  747  additional  shares,  and  agreeing  to  operate 
the  road,  pay  interest  on  the  funded  debt,  and  dividends  on  the  outstanding  stock. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $196,772.93;  operating  expenses,  $141,853.61;  net  earnings,  $54,- 
919.32  ;  paid  as  dividend,  $22,500;  interest  on  equipment,  $14,622.97. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $380,000.  Cost  of 
road,  $400,000.  Annual  rental,  $30,000. 

THOMAS  A.  SCOTT,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Treasurer— J.  S.  Leib Baltimore.  |  Secretary— J.  Crowe Baltimore. 

Superintendent — R.  Neilson Elmira,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .Northern  Central  R.  R.  Co.,  Elmira,  N.  Y. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


197 


ELMIKA,  JEFFEBSON  AND  CANANDAIGUA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Watkins,  N.  Y.,  to  Canandaigua,  N.  Y 46.70  miles. 

Sidings,  10.25  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  60  and  64  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  as  the  Canandaigua  and  Corning  R.  R.  Co.,  May  14, 
1845,  and  the  road  opened  September  15,  1851.  It  was  reorganized  under  its  present 
title  February  18,  1859.  It  was  leased  to  the  Erie  Ry.  Co.  January  1,  1859,  for  20 
years,  and  by  that  company  leased  to  the  Northern  Central  Ry.  Co.,  October  1, 1866. 
It  is  operated  as  the  Canandaigua  Division  of  the  N.  C.  Ry. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  the  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $390,612.48;  operating  expenses,  $296,669.67;  net  earnings,  $93- 
942.81.  Payments— rental,  $25,000  ;  interest  on  equipment,  $29,691.31. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $500,000,  representing 
cost  of  road.  Lease  rent,  $25,000;  rent  of  equipment  for  year,  $29,691,31. 

THOMAS  A.  SCOTT,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Treasurer— J.  S.  Leib Baltimore,  Md.  |  Superintendent— Robert  Neilson Elmira,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Elmira,  N.  Y. 


OGDENSBUKG  AND  LAKE  CHAMPLAIN  KAILBOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Ogdensburg,  N.  Y.,  to  Rouse's  Point,  N.  Y 122  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  18  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Chartered  May  14,  1845,  as  Northern  R.  R,  Co.,  of  New  York,  and  road  opened 
October  1,  1850.  Sold  under  foreclosure,  and  reorganized  as  Ogdensburg  R.  R.  Co., 
January  6,  1858.  Organized  under  present  title,  June  10,  1864.  The  road  was  in  the 
hands  of  a  Receiver  from  October  16,  1876,  to  April  1,  1877. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  34.  Cars — passenger,  15  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  11;  and  freight,  1,059 — total  revenue  cars,  1,085. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  147,274  ; 
freight,  301,475 — total,  448,749  miles.  Passengers  carried,  118,640  ;  carried  one  mile, 
3,485,220.  Freight  moved,  241,591 ;  moved  one  mile,  21,474,699  tons. 


Earnings, 

From  Passengers $99,639  54 

"      Freight 339,710  32 

"      Mail,  Express,  etc 93,709  46 

$533,059  32 ; 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $113,371  21 

"    Rolling  Stock 62,53604 

"    Transportation,  etc '. 181,601  99 

$357,509  24 


Balance — net  earnings,  $176,550.08.     Payments — interest, 
(8  per  cent,),  $160,000— total,  $230,468.46. 


,468.46;  dividends 


198  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  balances  for  ten  years : 


Years. 

O>  O 
•"-    :- 

Engines.  | 

Cars. 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
Construc- 
tion. 

Div. 
p.  c. 

1867-68. 

140 

31 

847 

496,176 

160,537 

331,480 

$987,087 

$239,886 

$5,077,000 

$899,100 

$5,517,206 

o 

1868-69. 

140 

3-2 

1,029 

573,660 

159,279 

337,601 

1,053,003 

348,691 

5,077,000 

500,000 

5,708,218 

3 

1869-70. 

140 

32 

1,023:  590,942 

166,366 

352,280 

1,051,413 

404,930 

5,077,000 

529,800 

5,708,218   3# 

1870-71  . 

140133    1,110  634.939 

153,412 

388,837 

1,027,699 

347,857 

5,077,000 

1,100,000 

5,708,218 

6 

1871-72. 

140 

34'    1,049  636,755 

171,894 

417,372 

1,005,979 

262,867 

5,077,000 

1,012,000 

5,796,921 

/* 

1872-73. 

14035    1,085  654,354 

159,154 

429,000 

1,026,106 

378,424 

5,077,000 

968,000 

5,796,921 

6 

1873-74. 

140  34;    1,085  582,271 

142,872 

341,694 

853,344 

252,042 

5,077,000 

968,000 

5,796,921 

7 

1874-75. 

14034    1,085  525,416 

132,982 

268,869 

658,883 

183,358 

5,077,000 

968,000 

5,796,921 

rr 

1875-76. 

14034;    1,085  457,247 

136,499 

238,372 

568,294 

169,421 

5,077,000 

968,000 

5.796,921 

.  . 

1876-77. 

140 

34    1,085 

448,749 

118,640 

241,591 

533,059 

176,550 

5,077,000 

950,000 

5,796,921 

Q 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877, — Capital  stock — preferred  8  per  cent., 
$2,000,000  ;  and  common,  $3,077,000  ;  funded  debt,  $894,000  ;  notes,  $110,630.39— total 
stock,  bonds,  and  notes,  $6,081,630,39.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road  and  equipment, 
$5,796,920.87. 

Statement  in  detail  of  funded  debt,  October  1,  1877: 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of  Bonds. 

Inter- 
est. 

Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

Equipment  Bonds  

Jan.     1,  1868. 

8 

Jan.  and  July. 

Jan.     1,  1878. 

$300,000 

Equipment  Bonds  

Jan.      1,  1869. 

8 

It                 U                   U 

Jan.      1,1879. 

200,000 

Sinking  Fund  Bonds  

March  1,  1871. 

8 

March  and  Sept 

March  1  1890. 

394,000 

Interest  and  principal  payable  in  Boston. 

Directors  (elected  June  27,  1877).  —  John  C.  Pratt,  George  M.  Barnard,  John  S. 
Farlow,  I.  D.  Farns worth,  H.  A.  Church,  Francis  Cox,  Theo.  A.  Neal,  Francis  Thomp- 
son, and  George  Lewis,  Boston,  Mass.;  S.  M.  Felton,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  Calvin  T. 
Hurlburd,  Brasher  Falls,  N.  Y.;  W.  J.  Averill,  Ogdensburg,  N.Y.;  and  Albert  Andrews, 
Malone,  N.  Y. 

JOHN  C.  PRATT,  President Boston,  Mass. 

Sec.  and  Treas.— Henry  A.  Church.. Boston,  Mass.  |  Asst.  Treas.—S.  C.  F.  Thorndike. . . St.  Albans,  Vt. 
Superintendent— W .  W.  Hungerford Ogdensburg,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .Cor.  Milk  and  Congress  Sts.,  Boston,  Mass. 


OLEA1ST,  BRADFORD  AND  WARREN  RAILROAD. 

(In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Olean,  N.  Y.,  to  Warren,  Pa 50  miles. 

In  operation  :  Olean  to  Bradford 23      " 

This  road  was  opened  in  1877. 

No  report  of  operations  or  financial  condition  is  furnished. 
Supt.  N.  T.  Division— S.  D.  Yeomans. Olean,  N.Y.  |  Supt.  Pa.  Division— W.  H.  Smith.... Bradford,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Olean,  N.  Y. 


KAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  199 

ONTARIO   SOUTHERN  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Sodus  Point,  N.  Y.,  to  Stanley,  N.  Y 33.6  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Organized  as  Sodus  Point  and  Southern  R.  R.  Co.,  March  19,  1852,  and  road 
opened  in  1873.  Sold  under  foreclosure,  and  reorganized  under  present  title,  Sep- 
tember 21,  1875. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  3;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  1  ;  and  freight,  39 — total  revenue  cars,  43. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  50,170  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  20,641 ;  carried  one  mile,  237,360.  Freight  moved,  53,390  tons; 
moved  one  mile,  1,174,580  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $34,705.29;  operating  expenses, 
$41,139.34;  payment  of  interest,  $1,019.84— balance,  deficit,  $7,453.89. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $600,000; 
paid  in,  $558,300  ;  funded  debt  (7  per  cent,  bonds),  $994,300 ;  floating  debt,  $26,415— 
total,  $1,579,015.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $1,557,564.80. 

WILLIAM  A.  SMITH,  President New  York  City. 

Treas.  and  Sec.— Chas.  E.  Carryl New  York.  |  Supt.— James  Hardy Sodus  Point,  N.  Y. 

General  Manager— C.  J.  Pusey Sodus  Point. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 40  Wall  Street,  New  York. 


PENNSYLVANIA  AND  SODUS  BAY  R.  R.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Spencer,  N.  Y.,  to  Seneca  Falls,  N.  Y 50  miles. 

Organized  May  24,  1870.     This  road  is  graded  through  its  whole  length. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1875.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,200,000; 
subscribed,  $853,600;  and  paid  in,  $705,568.81;  funded  debt,  $2,000;  floating  debt, 
$50,000— total,  $757,568.81.  Expended  on  works  to  date,  $739,924.05. 

The  road  was  sold  under  foreclosure  June  3,  1876,  for  $24,750,  which  represents 
its  cost  at  close  of  fiscal  year,  1877.     No  reorganization  has  been  effected. 
MERRITT  KING,  Owner Ithaca,  N.  Y. 


PORT  JERYIS  AND  MONTICELLO  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Port  Jervis,  N.  Y.,  to  Monticello,  N.  Y 23.75  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Organized  as  Monticello  and  Port  Jervis  R.  R.,  September  2,  1868,  under  present 
title,  July,  1875.  Opened,  1870. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2..    Cars — passenger,  2 ;  freight,  7. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  33,350  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  24,670 ;  carried  one  mile,  410,316.  Freight  moved,  17,501 ; 


200 


BAILED  AD   MANUAL    OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


moved  one  mile,  333,170  tons.     Earnings — from  passengers,  $12,229.60;  freight,  etc. 
$20,188.66.     Operating  expenses,  $21,701.88.     Deficit,  $513.22. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $724,276.93,  issued 
on  reorganization  to  holders  of  1st  mortgage  bonds.  Floating  debt,  $9,500 ;  total, 
$733,776.93.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $1,123,612.02. 

HENRY  DAY,  President New  York  City. 

Treasurer— Gordon  Norrie  New  York.  |  Secretary— J.  W.  Hayward New  York. 

Superintendent— L.  A.  Milbank Monticello,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Monticello,  N.  Y. 


POUGHKEEPSIE,  HAKTFOKD  AND  BOSTON  KAILROAD. 


Line  of  Koad. — Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.,  to  Stessing,  N.  Y 41.91  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2.25  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Chartered  as  Poughkeepsie  and  Eastern  R.  R.  Co.,  April  13, 1866,  and  road  opened 
in  1872.  Placed  in  hands  of  Receiver  June  20,  1874,  sold  under  foreclosure  May  15, 
1875,  and  reorganized  under  present  title.  It  uses  the  Newburg,  Dutchess  and  Con- 
necticut R.  R.,  4.8  miles,  from  Stessing  to  Pine  Plains,  where  it  connects  with  Con- 
necticut Western  R.  R. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars— passenger,  1st  class,  2  ;  2d  class, 
3;  and  freight  cars,  60 — total,  65. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  57,080, 
and  freight,  28,170 — total,  85,250  miles.  Passengers  carried,  63,120  ;  carried  one  mile, 
757,440.  Freight  moved,  20,480  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  532,480  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $27,229  00 

"     Freight,  etc 39,03682 


$66,365  82 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $17,675  58 

"   Transportation,  etc 41,21150 


$58,887  08 


Net  earnings,  $7,478.74.  Payments— rentals,  $10,241.66  ;  interest,  $943.18  ;  bal- 
ance, deficit,  $3,706.10. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $850,000  ;  funded 
debt — 1st  mortgage  bonds  (authorized  $300,000)  issued,  $35,000  ;  2d  mortgage  bonds 
—interest  deferred"  until  January  1,  1880,  $500,000  ;  floating  debt,  $20,000— total 
stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $1,405,000.  Under  the  foreclosure  sale,  the  capital  stock  and 
2d  mortgage  bonds  were  issued  to  holders  of  1st  mortgage  bonds  of  P.  and  E.  R.  R.  Co. 
Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $1,499,920.40. 

Directors  (elected  July  3, 1877.)— E.  L.  Bolles,  New  York  City  ;  George  Innis,  J.  F. 
Winslow,  G.  P.  Pelton,  E.  L.  Beadle,  Edward  Ellsworth,  J.  O.  Whitehouse,  H.  G. 
Eastman,  and  W.  C.  Smillie,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

.  G.  P.  PELTON,  President Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 


Treasurer  and  Secretary Edward  Ellsworth. 

Master  Mach J.  L.  Driscoll. 


Superintendent J.  A.  Perkins. 

Purch.Agt A.  W.  Cable. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS..  .37  Market  Street,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 


EAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  201 

EHINEBECK  AJSTD  CONNECTICUT  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Rhinecliff,  N.  Y.,  to  Boston  Corners,  N.  Y 35.2  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  3  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  S£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Organized  June  29,  1870,  and  road  opened  April  4,  1875.  6.4  miles  of  Connecti- 
cut Western  R.  R. ,  from  Boston  Corners  to  State  Line,  are  operated  under  lease,  mak- 
ing a  total  of  line  operated  of  41.6  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  6.  Cars — passenger,  1st  class,  3  ;  2d  class, 
2  ;  baggage,  mail,  and  express,  1  ;  freight,  180 — total  cars,  186. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — 54,770  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  14,176  ;  carried  one  mile,  175,458.  Freight  moved,  69,937 ; 
moved  one  mile,  2,354,973  tons. 

Earnings  from  passengers,  $5, 211.73  j  freight,  $55,206.57;  other,  $5,484.18 — 
total,  $65,902.48.  Operating  expenses,  $54,534.10. 

Balance — net  earnings,  $11,368.38.  Payments— interest,  $23,070.23;  rent  of 
track,  $9.946.20 — total  payments,  $33,016.43  ;  excess  of  payments  over  net  earnings, 
$21,648.05. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,000,000  ; 
paid  in,  $614,500.  Funded  debt,  $800,000;  floating  debt,  $71,433.40— total  stock, 
bonds  and  debt,  $1,485,933.40.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $1,442,514.25. 
The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds. 

Directors  (elected  1877). — Thomas  Cornell,  S.  D.  Coykendall,  A.  Benson,  Charles 
Bray,  R.  G.  Townsend,  Rondout,  K  Y.;  E.  Martin,  H.  H.  Conklin,  Red  Hook,  N.  Y. ; 
W.  B.  Platt  and  A.  Stager,  Rhinebeck  ;  C.  F.  Young,  Honesdale,  Pa.;  U.  H.  Vand- 
ling,  Scranton,  Pa. ;  and  R.  A.  Wright,  New  York  City. 

EDWARD  MARTIN,  President Red  Hook,  N.  Y. 

Treasurer  &  Sec.— A.  Benson Rondout,  N.  Y.  j  Superintendent— P.  H.  Jones Rondout,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Rondout,  N.  Y. 


EOCHESTEE,    NUNDA   AND  PITTSBUEG   EAILEOAD. 

(In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Rochester,  N.  Y.,  to  Bishop  Summit,  Pa 150  miles. 

Organized  as  Rochester,  Nunda  and  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co. ,  April  9, 1870,  and  con- 
solidated with  the  Northern  Extension,  March  18,  1872.  Sold  under  foreclosure  and 
reorganized  under  present  title,  August  27, 1877.  The  gauge  is  3  feet ;  20  miles 
of  track  are  reported  as  laid,  but  the  road  is  not  operated. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $400,000  ;  funded  debt, 
$400,000 ;  floating  debt,  $53,900 — total,  $853,900.  Per  contra ;  Expended  on  road, 
etc.,  to  September  30, 1877,  $853,900. 

GEO.  JEROME,  President Detroit,  Mich. 

Treasurer— C.  L.  Bingham Mt.  Morris,  N.  Y.  |  Secretary— C.  W.  Leavitt Philadelphia,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Nunda,  N.  Y. 


202  KAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

EOCHESTEE   AND   STATE  LINE  EA1LKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Rochester,  N.  Y.,  to  Salamanca,  N.  Y 109.63  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  6  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Organized  October  6,  1869,  and  tlie  road  opened  May  1,  1878. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  10.    Cars — freight,  225. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  76,700  ; 
freight,  15,700 — total,  92,400  miles.  Passengers  carried,  37,035  ;  carried  one  mile, 
503,931.  Freight  moved,  6,327  tons ;  moved  one  mile,  90,058  tons. 

Earnings  from  passengers,  $14,404.94  ;  other  sources,  $8,072.11— total..  $22,477.05. 
Operating  expenses,  $22,579.95.  Excess  of  expenses  over  earnings,  $102.90.  No 
returns  are  made  for  the  last  fiscal  year,  as  the  road  was  under  construction. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $2,500,000  ;  funded 
debt,  $2,200,000— total,  stock  and  bonds,  $4,700,000,  representing  cost  of  road  and 
equipment.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated 
January  1,  1872,  and  due  January  1,  1902. 

Directors  (elected  1877). — Thomas  Leighton,  M.  F.  Reynolds,  T.  Brown,  Geo.  J 
Whitney,  E.  Harris,  and  Augustus  Frank,  Rochester,  N.  Y. ;  A.  D.  Scott,  Ellicotts- 
ville,  N.  Y.;  D.  D.  S.  Brown,  Scottsville, N.  Y.  ;  Oliver  Allen,  D.  McNaughton, Mum- 
ford,  N.  Y.;  William  Bristol,  Warsaw,  N.  Y.;  I.  S.  Waterman,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

OLIVER  ALLEN,  President Mumford,  N.  Y. 

Treas.  &  Sec.—D.  McNaughton.  .Rochester,  N.  Y.  |  Supt.  &  Engineer— J.  E.  Childs — Rochester,  N.  Y. 
PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Rochester,  N.  Y. 


EOME,  WATEETOWN  AND  OGDENSBUEG  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Rome,  N.  Y.,  to  Ogdensburg,  N.  Y 141.11  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 239.19     " 

Leased  Line :  Oswego  and  Rome  Railroad 28.58     " 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 408.88  miles. 

Sidings  and  second  track,  88.13  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J-  inches.  Rail,  56  and  60  Ibs. 

Organized  under  present  title,  October  1, 1861,  by  consolidation  of  Watertown  and 
Rome  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  April  17,  1832,  and  Potsdam  and  Watertown  R.  R.  Co., 
organized  February  23,  1852.  Opened  from  Rome  to  Cape  Vincent,  June,  1852,  and 
from  Watertown  to  Potsdam,  June,  1857.  These  include  the  main  line,  and  Cape 
Vincent  and  Potsdam  branches,  respectively  24.24  and  24.28  miles  long — a  total  of 
189.83  miles.  The  Oswego  and  Rome  R.  R.,  28.58  miles,  was  leased,  on  completion, 
January  1,  1866.  The  remaining  branches  are  the  Lake  Ontario  division,  146.17 
miles,  from  Oswego  to  Lewiston,  N.  Y.,  and  the  Syracuse  division,  40.5  miles,  from 
Syracuse  to  Sandy  Creek,  N.  Y.  The  former  was  organized  March  17,  1868,  as  Lake 
Ontario  Shore  R.  R.  Co. ;  opened  to  Ontario,  51  miles,  in  1873,  sold  under  foreclosure, 
September  22,  1874,  and  reorganized  as  Lake  Ontario  R.  R.,  and  now  owned  by  R., 
W.  &  O.  R.  R.  Co.  No  separate  account  is  kept  of__its  operations  or  financial  condi- 


203 


tion.  The  Syracuse  division  was  organized  February  25, 1868,  as  the  Syracuse  North- 
ern R.  R.  Co.,  and  the  road  opened  in  1871  and  1872.  It  was  sold  under  foreclosure, 
August  1,  1875,  to  the  R.,  W.  &  O.  R.  R.  Co.,  and  now  forms  a  portion  of  that  com- 
pany's road. 

Rolling'  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  57.  Cars — passenger,  50  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  22  ;  and  freight,  1,167 — total  revenue  cars,  1,239. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  634,166  ; 
freight  and  other,  618,343 — total,  1,252,409  miles.  Passengers  carried,  674,270  ;  car- 
ried one  mile,  17,549,628.  Freight  moved,  366,848  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  26,732,738 
tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $480,102  27 

"  Freight 682,82785 

"  Mail  and  Express 67,42658 

Miscellaneous 24,91461 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $329,139  31 

"  Rolling  Stock 140,76773 

"  Transportation 398,70253 

Miscellaneous 43,524  89 


$1,255,271  31  $912,134  46 

Balance — net  earnings,  $343,136.85.     Payments — interest  on  funded  debt,  $554,- 
700.80 ;  rent  O.  and  R.  R.  R.,  $24,000— total,  $578,700.80.    Balance, deficit,  $235,563.95. 
Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Miles 
Opera- 
ted. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Revenue. 

Divi- 
dends. 

1867-68. 

218.21 

577,996 

497,333 

13,894,146 

293,603 

17,785,678 

$1,137,248  79 

$286,355  62 

10 

1868-69. 

218.21 

585,168 

497,032 

14,604,381!  316,140 

18,054,197 

1,220,548  40 

459,570  55 

10 

1869-70. 

218.21 

593,514 

502,071 

15,296,580|  346,297 

19,605,175     1,324,942  94 

475,270  98 

10 

1870-71. 

218.21 

605,163 

497,714 

14,838,912 

309.906 

17,880,062 

1,239,515  46 

394,311  11 

8 

1871-72. 

218.21 

675,065 

441,909 

12,435,770   336,440 

22,451,836     1,150,764  37 

282,106  04 

7 

1872-73. 

218.21 

708,862 

484,797 

14,657,986    361,489 

24,977,976 

1,214,712  &5 

308,283  20 

3# 

1873-74. 

218.21 

654,654 

390.409 

14,121,870   483,981 

21,280,430;    1,113,034  00 

325,332  32 

7 

1874-75. 

307.92 

724,182 

564,200 

14,205,798^  376,633 

21,165,541 

1,149,886  49 

269,262  39 

6^ 

1875-76. 

408.88 

1,157,419 

592,856 

15,588,607 

361,376 

20,366,365 

1,228,057  01 

283,905  23 

1876-77. 

408.88 

1,252,409 

674,270 

17,549,628 

366,848 

26,732,738 

1,255,271  31 

343,136  85 

.... 

The  above  includes  receipts  and  disbursements  of  the  Oswego  and  Rome  Railroad 
since  the  date  of  lease,  January  1,  1866. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $10,000,000  ; 
paid  in,  $3,147,600  ;  funded  debt,  $7,749,900;  and  floating  debt,  $634.585.24— total 
$11,532,085.24.     Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $9,321,314.45. 

Abstract  of  general  account  for  ten  years  : 


Close  of 
Years. 

Miles  of 
Track. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bond. 

Debt. 

Total. 

Road  and 
Equipment. 

1867-68. 
1868-69. 

211.50 
212.90 

37 
38 

491 
655 

$2,500,000 
2,976,400 

$1,570,386  75 
1,517,669  73 

$270  54 
256  60 

$4,070,657  29 
4,494,326  33 

$4,000,000  00 
4,000,000  00 

1869-70. 

213.55 

39 

676 

2,997,800 

1,442,723  87 

334  82 

4,440,858  69 

4,000.000  00 

1870-71  . 

213.94 

39 

715 

2,998,900 

1,529,946  75 

9,341  94 

4.537,088  69 

4,000,000  00 

1871-72. 

214.04 

40 

785 

2,998,900 

1,735.606  10 

38,359  49 

4,752,865  59 

4,000,000  00 

1872-73. 

217.35 

42 

946 

3,146,400 

1,870,290  75 

68,263  34 

5,084,954  09 

4,000,000  00 

1873-74. 

218.21 

42 

965 

3,147,500 

2,588,749  25 

61,174  87 

5,767,425  12 

4,000,000  00 

1874-75. 

307.92 

49 

1,174 

3,147,600 

5,322,716  19 

114,360  10 

8,584,676  29 

6,638,990  42 

1875-76. 

494.89 

57 

1,267 

3,147,600 

6,591,114  76 

494,185  00 

10,888,685  00 

8,720,298  38 

1876-77. 

497.01 

57 

1,239 

3,147,600 

7,749,900  00 

634,585  24 

11,532,085  24 

9,321,314  45 

204 


EAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Stock  increased  in  1869  by  $500,000,  distributed  to  stockholders  at  50  per  cent. 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  September  30,  1877  : 


Character  of  Securities. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Authorized. 

Out- 
standing. 

W.  &  R.  R.R.  Sinking  Fund. 
R.,W.&  O.R.R.lstMortgage. 
R.,W.&  O.R.R.2d  Mortgage. 
R.  &  W.  &  O.  Consolidated. 

Aug.  15,  '55 
Sept.  2,  1861 
Mar.  25,  '72 
July  1,  1874 

7 
7 

7 

Mar.  and  Sept. 
June  and   Dec. 
Jan.  and   July. 
April  and   Oct. 

Sept.  1,  1880 
Dec.  1,  1891 
Jan.  1,  1892 
July  1,  1904 

$800,000 
1,200,000 
1,000,000 
10,000,000 

$799.900  00 
1,200,000  00 
1,000,000  00 
4,250,000  00 

In  addition  to  the  company's  own  funded  debt,  there  are  also  outstanding  stock 
and  bonds,  for  which  this  company  is  responsible  by  lease  and  purchase,  as  follows  : 
$300,000  capital  stock  of  Oswego  and  Rome  R.  R.  Co.,  on  which  8  percent,  dividends 
are  guaranteed,  equal  to  $24,000  yearly,  and  funded  debt  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Inter- 
est. 

When 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

Syracuse  Northern  R.  R.  .  . 
Oswego  and  Rome  

July  1,  1871. 
May  1,  1865. 

7  gold. 

7 

Jan.  and'July. 
May  and  Nov. 

July  1,  1901. 
May  1,  1915. 

$500,000 
350,000 

$500,000 
350,000 

This  company  defaulted  on  the  interest  due,  April  1,  1878,  on  the  consolidated 
mortgage  bonds. 

Directors  (elected  June  G,  1877). — Marcellus  Massey,  William  E.  Dodge,  Moses 
Taylor,  John  S.  Barnes,  C.  Zabriskie,  Percy  R.  Pyne,  and  Samuel  Sloan,  New  York 
City;  S.  D.  Hungerford,  Adams,  N.  Y.;  Talcott  H.  Camp,  Watertown,  N.  Y.;  Theo- 
dore Irwin,  Oswego,  N.  Y.;  Gardner  Colby  and  John  S.  Farlow,  Boston,  Mass.;  and 
Wm.  M  White,  Canaseraga,  N.  Y. 

SAMUEL  SLOAN,  President 26  Exchange  Place,  New  York  City. 

Marcellus  Massey,  Vice-President "  " 

Treas.  and  Sec.— 3.  A.  Lawyer.  .Watertown,  N.  Y.    Master  Machinery— -W '.  H.  Harris. .  .Oswego,  N.  Y. 
Superintendent— J.  W.  Moak. ...  "  "        Master  Car  Builder-H.  H.  Sessions,  Rome,      "• 

Supt.  L.  0.  and  S.  Divs.—ft.  A.  Van  Horne,  Oswego.     Ticket  Agent— R.  T.  Frary Watertown, 

Supt.  of  Bridges— H.  A.  Smith..  Watertown,  N.  Y.    Freight  Agent— E.  M.  Moore.... 
Purchasing  Agent— G.  W.  B.  Cushing New  York. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 26  Exchange  Place,  New  York. 


OSWEGO   AND  EOME  KAILKOAD. 


Organized  April  11,  1863,  and  road  opened  January  1,  1866.  It  extends  from 
Richland,  N.  Y.,  to  Oswego,  N.  Y.,  28.58  miles,  with  3.01  miles  of  sidings,  and  is 
leased  to  the  Rome,  Watertown,  and  Ogdensburg  R.  R.  Co.  for  8  per  cent,  on  $300,- 
OGO  capital  stock,  and  interest  on  $325,000  bonds.  All  operations  included  in  that 
company's  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $300,000 ;  funded  debt, 


KAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  205 

1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  interest  May  and  November,  and  principal  May  1, 
1915,  $500,000 ;  and  income  6  per  cent,  bonds,  interest  February  and  August,  and 
principal  February  1,  1891,  $112,100  ;  and  floating  debt,  $27.50— total,  stock,  bonds 
and  debt,  $880,127.50.  Cost  of  road  and  appurtenances,  $950,952.76. 

MARCELLUS  MASSEY,  President New  York  City. 


EYE  LAKE  KAILKOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Eoad. — Rye  Lake,  N.  Y.,  to  Kensico,  N.  Y 4.25  miles. 

Organized  July  24,  1874.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  A  small  portion  of  tlie  grad- 
ing lias  been  done,  and  right  of  way  procured. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $200,000  ; 
subscribed,  $120,000  ;  paid  in,  $4,400  ;  funded  debt  authorized,  $75,000  ;  bonds  issued, 
$7,000  ;  floating  debt,  $1,867.49— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $13,267.49.  Per  con- 
tra: Grading,  engineering,  etc.,  $6,967.49. 

GEORGE  B.  SATTERLEE,  President  and  Treasurer.  .New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 30  Pine  Street,  New  York  City. 


SCHENECTADY  AND  OGDENSBUKG  K.  K.     (Projected.) 


Line  of  Road. — Schenectady,  N.  Y.,  to  Ogdensburg,  N.  Y about  190  miles 

Organized  September  30,  1872. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877. —Capital  stock,  $6,000,000  ;  subscribed, 
$292,000  ;  and  paid  in,  $29,000.     Floating  debt,,  $24,000.  Expended  to  date,  $62,800. 

WILLIAM  V.  BARKALOW,  President New  York  City. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary Richard  H.  Stearns.  |  Superintendent James  C.  Jewett. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 27  William  Street,  New  York  City. 


SCHOHAKIE   YALLEY  BAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Schoharie,  N.  Y.,  to  Schoharie  C.  H.,  N.  Y 4.38  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.5  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  50  and  56  Ibs. 

Organized  July  15,  1865.     Completed  1867.     Sold  under  foreclosure,  April,  1874. 

Rolling"  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  1 ;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  1 ;  and  freight,  2— total,  4. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,1876. — Trains  run  (mixed),  10,560  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  30,150  ;  carried  one  mile,  150,750.  Freight  moved,  10,997  tons. 
Gross  earnings,  $14,947.04;  operating  expenses,  $7,515;  net  earnings,  $7,432.04. 
Payments  from  net  earnings— interest,  $2,415  ;  balance,  surplus,  $5,017.04. 

Financial  Statement,   September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,   $100,000; 


206  BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

I 

funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  $34,500  ;  floating  debt,  $1,000 — total 
stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  representing  cost  of  road,  $135,500. 

JACOB  VROMAN,  President  and  Treasurer Schoharie,  N.  Y. 

Superintendent  and  Secretary— L>.  Vroman  Schoharie,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Scliobarie,  N.  Y. 


SCHUYLEKYILLE  &  UPPEE  HUDSON  K.  E.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Meclianicsville,  N.  Y.,  to  Moreau,  N.  Y 27  miles. 

Organized  April  17,  1872.  A  part  of  the  grading  has  been  completed. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $300,000  ; 
subscribed,  $270,000;  paid  in,  $117,472 ;  and  funded  debt,  $65,000.  Per  contra: 
Expended  on  road,  etc.,  $162,827.48. 

D.  A.  BULLARD,  President. Schuylerville,  N.  Y. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary Samuel  Sheldon.  \  Engineer S.  E.  Lawrence. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS (Treasurer)  Schuylerville,  N.  Y. 


SEDGE  BANK  EAILEOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  to  Sedge  Bank,  N.  Y 15  miles. 

Organized  August  2, 1876. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,000,- 
000;  subscribed,  $977,500;  paid  in,  $1,500. 

AUSTIN  CORBIN,  President New  York. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 61  Broadway,  New  York  City. 


SILYEE  LAKE  EAILEOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Gainesville,  N.  Y.,  to  Caledonia,  N.  Y 26.0  miles. 

In  operation  ;  Gainesville,  N.  Y.,  to  Perry,  N.  Y 6.5     " 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.75  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Organized  July  11, 1870,  as  Rochester  and  Pine  Creek  R.  R.  Co.,  and  the  operated 
portion  of  the  road  opened  in  1871.  Present  title  taken  1877. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  1 ;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  1  ;  and  freight,  1 — total  revenue  cars,  3. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  9,500  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  15,400  ;  carried  one  mile, 80,100.  Freight  moved,  5,810  tons;  moved 
one  mile,  37,465  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $7,268,18  ;  operating  expenses,  $6,661.61 ; 
net  earnings,  $606.57.  Payments— interest,  $1,073.33. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $500,500  ; 


EAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  207 

paid  in,  $120,127;  funded  debt  (7  per  cent,  bonds),  $15,000;  floating  debt,  $466.76— 
total,  $185,593.76.     Per  contra  :   Cost  of  road  and  equipment  to  date,  $137,276.65. 

JAMES  WYCKOFF,  President Perry,  N.  Y. 

Treasurer H.  N.  Page.  |  Superintendent E.  G.  Matthews. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Perry,  N.  Y. 


SKANEATELES  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Junction  (N.  Y.  C.  and  H.  R.  R.  R.),  to  Skaneateles,  N.  Y.. 5.5  in. 
Sidings,  0.5  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  and  60  Ibs. 

Chartered  1866.     Opened  1868. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2  ;  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  baggage,  etc.,  1 ; 
and  freight,  2 — total,  5. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run  (mixed),  14,600. 
Passengers  carried,  26,406 ;  carried  one  mile,  110,270.  Freight  moved,  14,625  tons  ; 
moved  one  mile,  43,875  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $17,281.80;  operating  expenses, 
$15,618.82  ;  net  earnings,  $1,662.98.  Payments— interest,  $1,367.75  ;  surplus,  $295.23; 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $100,000 . 
subscribed  and  paid  in,  $77,800  ;  and  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds, 
$35,000  ;  floating  debt,  $3,848.39— total,  stock  and  bonds,  $116,648.39.  Per  contra  : 
Cost  of  road,  etc.,  $177,008.40. 

JOEL  THATER,  President Skaneateles,  N.  Y. 

Treasurer  and  Superintendent John  McNamara.  |  Secretary George  Barrow. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Skaneateles,  N.  Y. 


SOUTHEBN  CENTKAL  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Fair  Haven,  N.  Y.,  to  State  Line  (Pa.) 114  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  16  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs. 

Chartered  1866.     Opened  November  28,  1871. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  14.  Cars — passenger,  9  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  5 ;  and  freight  (box,  6 ;  platform,  151  ;  coal,  248),  405 — total  revenue 
cars,  419. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  176,805  ; 
freight,  254,720— total,  431,525  miles.  Passengers  carried,  167,221 ;  carried  one  mile, 
3,491,019.  Freight  moved,  414,392  tons ;  moved  one  mile,  14,269,271  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $88,815  13 

"     Freight,etc 373,04960 


$461,864  73 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way .$91,624  64 

"    Transportation,  etc .'.246,927  48 

$338,552  12 


Balance — net  earnings   $123,312.61.       Payments   from  net  earnings — interest, 
$116,265.65.     Balance— surplus,  $7,046,96. 


208 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Abstract  of  operations  and  financial  statement  for  seven  years: 


Fiscal 
Years. 

P3 

OD 

rS 

OD 

O> 

c 
To 

,£= 

i 

o 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons.. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Other 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
Construc- 
tion. 

tS 

s 

w 

1870-71. 

95 

8 

90 

158.548 

128,706 

63,681 

$183,197 

$73,833 

$1,714,732 

$1,640,000 

$10,529 

$3,366,829 

1871-72. 

114  11  412    302,744 

161,821 

178,099     307,280    104,978    1,783,021 

2,288,000 

89,881  1    3,737.364 

1872-73. 

114  14  413    391,070 

209,778 

237,304 

429,718    150,265    1,784,080 

2,264,739 

145,564;    4,192,680 

1873-74. 

114  14  417    357,076 

207,671 

280,758 

502,310    220,469    1,784,771 

2,204,359 

296,628|    4,211,770 

1874-75. 

114  14  419 

382,896 

199,630 

358,798 

510,226    210,1541    1,786,895 

2,123,776 

367.830!    4,233,183 

1875-76. 

114  14  421 

474,098 

188,381 

508,406 

607,109    214,028 

1,790,235 

2,100,000 

403,500     4,258,724 

1876-77. 

114 

14 

419 

431,525 

167,221 

414,392 

461,865    123,313 

1,790,235 

2,100,000 

461,961 

4,261,569 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $3,000,000 
paid  in,  $1,790,234.94;  funded  debt,  $2, 100, 000;  floatingdebt,  $461,960.49— total  stock, 
bonds  and  debt,  $4,352,195.43.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $4,261,568.64. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of 
Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Author- 
ized. 

Issued. 

Outstand- 
ing. 

1st  Mort.  Bonds. 

2d      "         "      . 

Aug.  1,  1889 
Mar.  1,  1872 

7 
1  gold. 

Feb.  and  Aug. 
Sept.  and  Mar. 

Aug.  1,  1899 
Mar.  1,  1882 

$1,500,000 
600,000 

$1,500,000 
600,000 

$1,500,000 
600,000 

Directors  (elected  September  3,  1877). — E.  P.  Ross,  C.  N.  Ross,  Jolin  N.  Kuapp, 
Jas.  G.  Knapp,  W.  C.  Barber,  Auburn,  N.  Y.  ;  Chas.  Cody,  Dryden,  N.  Y.  ;  R.  W. 
Clinton,  Newark  Valley ;  T.  C.  Platt,  Owego,  N.  Y.  ;  Robert  A.  Packer,  Mauch 
Chunk,  Pa.  ,  D.  A.  Marsh,  Groton,  N.  Y.  ;  C.  T.  Backus,  Union  Springs ;  Jas.  A. 
Timpson,  New  York  City ;  and  C.  L.  Rich,  Richford,  N.  Y. 

E.  P.  Ross,  President Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Treasurer— C.  L.  Rich Richford,  N.  Y. 


Secretary— J.  N.  Knapp Auburn, 

Engineer— E.  F.  Swart " 

Superintendent— James  G.  Knapp. .        "  " 

Purch.  Agent— J.  G.  Knapp . 


Road  Master— Adam  O'Neil Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Master  Car  Repairs — H.  Mooney " 

Gen.  Tkt.  &  Frt.  Agt.—G.  H.  Warden.   " 

Master  Mach.—G.  G.  Brown " 

Auburn,  N.  Y. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Auburn,  N.  Y. 


SOUTHFIELD  BKANCH  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Southfield,  N.  Y.,  to  Southfield  Furnace,  N.  Y 1.50  mile. 

Gauge,  6  feet.     Rail,  56  Ibs.     Connects  with  the  Erie  Railway. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2. 

Operations   for  year  ending  September  30,  1877.  — Trains   run,   3,000  miles. 
Freight  moved,  27,013  tons.    Gross  earnings,  $3,335.60;  operating  expenses,  $1,954, 
16  ;  net  earnings,  $1,381.44. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  209 

Financial  Statement,   September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock   ($10,000)    paid    in, 
$1,000;  and  floating  debt,  $18,495.88.     Per  contra:  Cost  of  road,  etc.,  $17,784.17. 

J.  B.  MOORHEAD,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary A.  W.  Humphreys.  |  Superintendent J.  C.  Missimer. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS No.  42  Pine  Street,  New  York. 


STATEN  ISLAND  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Stapleton,  S.  I.,  to  Tottenville,  S.  1 13  miles. 

Sidings,  0.33  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Road  sold  September,  1872,  to  Geo.  Law  and  others,  and  for  several  years  no  re- 
port was  made.  In  1874  it  was  bought  by  the  present  company,  for  $480,000. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.     Cars — passenger,  9  ;  freight,  etc.,  7. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  72,638  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  308,290;  carried  one  mile,  2,466,320.  Earnings  from  R.  R.,  $74,- 
634.02;  from  ferry,  $156,245.26— total,  $230,888.28.  Operating  expenses,  $196,163,- 
48;  net  earnings,  $34,724.80.  Payments — interest,  $21,000;  balance — surplus,  $13,- 
724.80. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $210,000 ;  funded  debt  (7  per  cent,  bonds), 
$300,000;  floating  debt,  $5,300— total  stock  and  bonds,  $515,300.  Per  contra  :  Cost 
of  road  and  equipment,  including  ferry,  $480,000. 

J.  H.  VANDERBILT,  President Staten  Island. 

Treasurer— J.  W.  Mersereau Staten  Island.  |  Secretary— John  J.  Stephens New  York  City. 

Superintendent — John  W.  Wilbur New  York. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  York  City. 


STEELING  MOUNTAIN  KAILBOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Sterling  Junction  (Erie  Ry.),  N.  Y.,  to  Lakeville,  N.  Y.  ..7.6  miles 
Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1  mile.     Gauge,  6  feet.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars — freight,  144. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — 5,400  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  750 ;  carried  one  mile,  3,750.-  Freight  moved,  46,917  tons ;  moved 
one  mile,  153,643  tons.  Earnings,  $23,784.29.  Operating  expenses,  $18,066.49.  Net 
earnings,  $5,717.80.  Interest  paid..  $4,568.27.  Expenses  for  year,  $1,149.53. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock,  $80,000  ;  and  funded 
debt,  1st  mortgage  7  percent,  bonds,  interest  payable  January  and  July,  and  princi- 
pal July  1,  1874,  $350,000.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $500,857.02. 

J.  B.  MOORHEAD,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary A.  W.  Humphreys.  |  Superintendent J.  C.  Missimer. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 42  Pine  Street,  New  York  City. 

14 


210 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


SYRACUSE,  CHENANGO 


NEW  YOEK  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Syracuse,  N.  T.,  to  Earlville,  N.  Y 45.49  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Organized  May  14,  1873,  as  successor  to  the  bankrupt  Syracuse  and  Chenango 
Valley  R.  R.  Co.,  which  was  then  sold  under  foreclosure.  The  road  was  opened  to 
Earlville  in  1874.  Again  sold  under  foreclosure,  and  reorganized  under  present  title 
April  15,  1877. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  6  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  2  ;  and  freight,  60 — total  revenue  cars,  68. 

Operations  for  5  months  and  15  days  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run, 
29,510  miles.  Passengers  carried,  35,535  ;  carried  one  mile,  710,705.  Freight  moved, 
13,607  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  282,528  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $17,767.64  ; 
from  freight,  etc.,  $16,683.24— total,  $34,450.88.  Operating  expenses,  $44,801.14; 
balance,  deficit,  $10,350.25. 

Abstract  of  earnings  and  general  account  for  four  years  : 


Years. 

Miles. 
E.  R. 

Engines. 

tn 

S-, 

B 

0 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
E  arn- 
ings. 

Net 
E  arn- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debt. 

Cost  of 
Construc- 
tion. 

1873-74 
1874-75 
1875-76 
*1876-77 

43.49 
43.49 
43.49 
43.49 

368 
368 
368 
368 

78,300 
84,240 
82,896 
29,510 

75,752 
78,550 
72,203 
35,535 

71,431 
31,760 
24,201 
13,607 

$102,570 
85,836 
75,453 
34,451 

$24,750 
27,490 
25,002 

$699,700 
729,700 
729,700 
729,700 

$1,142,550 
1,142,550 
i;i42,500 
1,142,500 

$9,000 
25,000 
25,000 
20,000 

$1,247,036 
1,247,036 
1,249,341 
1,249,341 

*  For  five  months. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,250,000; 
paid  in,  $729,700  ;  funded  debt,  $l,142,550,being  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  Au- 
gust 1,  1871,  payable  August  1,  1891,  interest  semi-annually,  February  and  August, 
$500,000  gold,  balance  currency;  floating  debt,  $25,000 — total  stock,  bonds  and  debt, 
$1,897,250.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $1,249,341.29. 

J.  J.  BELDEN,  President Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Treasurer— J.  J.  Glass Syracuse,  N.  Y.  \  Secretary— R.  L.  Dequid Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Superintendent— James  W.  Brown Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Syracuse,  N.  Y. 


SYRACUSE,  GENEVA  AND  CORNING  BAIL  WAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Corning,  N.  Y.,  to  Geneva,  N.  Y 57.25  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  3.50  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-£  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs. 

Organized  August  27,  1875  ;  opened  December,  1877. 

This  road  was  not  opened  for  business  until  after  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year, 
and  none  of  its  operations  are  reported.  It  is  leased  to  the  Fall  Brook  Coal  Co.  of 
Pennsylvania. 


KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  211 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,200,000 ; 
paid  in,  $1,152,200;  funded  debt,  $1,000,000  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds;  floating 
debt,  $278,788.78— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $2,430,988.78 — representing  amount 
spent  for  construction. 

Directors  (elected  1877). — E.  D.  Worcester,  Augustus  Schell,  S.  F.  Barger,  Isaac 
P.  Chambers,  New  York  ;  D.  W.  Pardee,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  ;  John  Lang,  Daniel  Beach, 
Watkins,  N.  Y. ;  G.  W.  Burrows,  Rochester,  N.  Y.  ;  James  Tillinghast,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  ; 
Alex.  Olcott,  S.  T.  Hayt,  Corning,  N.  Y. ;  W.  T.  Hamilton,  F.  Hiscock,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

JOHN  LANG,  President Watkins,  N.  Y. 

Superintendent — A.  H.  Gorten Corning,  N.  Y.  I  Secretary — Alex.  Olcott Corning,  N.  Y. 

Chief  Eng.—&.  Hardt Watkins,     "     |  Treasurer— John  Lang Watkins,     " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Watkins,  N.  Y. 


SYKACUSE,  PHCENIX  AND   OSWEGO  E.  K.    (Projected.) 


Line  of  Road. — Liverpool,  N.  Y.,  to  Phoenix,  N.  Y 30  miles. 

Organized  November  29,  1871. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $500,000 ; 
subscribed.  $129,700;  paid  in,  $97,150;  floating  debt,  $10,000.  Cost  of  construction 
to  date,  $97,480.14. 

A.  A.  HOWLETT,  President Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Treasurer A.  A.  Hewlett.  |  Secretary Patrick  H.  Agan. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Syracuse,  N.  Y. 


TKOY  AND  BOSTON  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Troy,  N.  Y. ,  to  State  Line,  Vt 34.74  miles. 

Leased  lines,  named  below ..18.15      " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 52.89  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  13.09  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Organized  November  22, 1849,  and  road  opened  to  Vermont  Line  in  1859,  where 
it  connects  with  Southern  Vermont  R.  R.,  which  continues  the  T.  and  B.  R.  R.,6.17 
miles,  under  a  separate  charter,  to  Massachusetts  Line,  where  it  again  connects  with 
Troy  and  Greenfield  R.  R.,  of  which  6.60  miles  are  leased  to  North  Adams,  Mass. 
The  Troy  and  Bennington  R.  R.,  5.38  miles,  is  operated  as  a  branch.  Operations  of 
all  lines  are  here  included. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  15.  Cars — passenger,  15  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  15 ;  and  freight,  451 — total  revenue  cars,  481. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  151,255; 
freight,  137,075  ;  total,  288,330  miles.  Passengers  carried,  301, 072  ;  carried  one  mile, 
6,660,492.  Freight  moved,  425,051  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  16,853,882  tons. 


212 


BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $187,40540 

"  Freight 350,380  92 

"  Mail  and  Express 19,37955 

Miscellaneous 3,59818 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $70,074  82 

"  Rolling  Stock 52,50477 

"  Transportation 150,11632 

Miscellaneous 11,454  24 

$560,764  05  $284,150  15 

Balance — net  earnings,  $275,613.90.  Payments  from  net  earnings — interest, 
$180,980.07.  Dividends  (4  per  cent.),  $64,961.  Lease  rent,  $27, 496— total  payments, 
$273,437.07.  Balance,  surplus,  $2,176.83.  There  were  also  paid  for  tolls  on  Troy 
and  Greenfield  R.  R.  $14,876.52,  of  which  $11,699.69  were  from  surplus  account. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  ten  years  : 


Years. 

Miles  E.  E. 

a' 

0 

C 

•a 
£ 

E 

rt 
O 

Train 

Miles. 

Passengers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debt. 

Cost  of 
Construc- 
tion. 

oo 

•§ 
o 

3 

'> 

P 

'5 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 

1867-68 
1868-69 
1869-70 
1870-71 
1871-72 
1872-73 
1873-74 
1874-75 
1875-76 
1876-77 

52.8913241 
52.8913211 
52.8913241 
52.8913241 
52.8913240 
52.8913276 
52.8913327 
52.89  13  336 
52.8913400 
52.89  13  481 

178,342 
179,592 
174,120 
177,890 
190,548 
186,882 
186,980 
189,570 
219,620 
288,330 

234,167 
240,643 
231,255 
251,437 
262,763 
295,775 
255,717 
246,293 
265,143 
301,072 

179,418 
176,027 
162,204 
169,573 
191,124 
202,808 
206,826 
224,342 
373,742 
425,051 

$517,100 
529,680 
478,484 
487,789 
516,564 
552,106 
530,311 
524,276 
566.540 
560,764 

$154,403 
194,967 
165,468 
199,042 
212.097 
244,670 
246,431 
247,643 
268,206 
275,614 

$607,111 
607,111 
998,061 
1,599,000 
1,599,000 
1,599,000 
1,609,010 
1,609,010 
1,609,010 
1,609,010 

$1,575,000 
1,677,000 
1.898,000 
i;899,000 
1,889,000 
1,919,000 
1,919,000 
2,168,500 
2,179,500 
2,1?'9,500 

$443,289 
425,000 
347,055 
69,269 
65,309 
113,114 
186,213 

2,285,981 
2,296,743 
2,307,907 
2,312,098 
2,312,504 
2,389,484 
2,447,045 
2,462,726 
2,614,598 
2,799,971 

148,549 
351,977 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,000,000  ; 
subscribed,  $1,645,608.78;  paid  in,  $1,609,010;  funded  debt,  $2,179,500;  floating 
debt,  $351,976.78 — total,  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $4,140,486.78.  Per  contra:  Cost  of 
road  and  equipment,  $2,799,971.20. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

In- 
terest. 

When 

Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

July  1  1851 

7 

Jan  &  July 

July  1  1887 

$300  000 

$75  500 

2d  Mortgage  

July  1,  1852. 

r> 

Apl.  &  Oct 

Oct  l'l895 

300  000 

44,000 

Convertible  in  10  years  

Sep  7,  1864. 

7 

Mar.  &  Sep 

"    "  1882 

350  000 

350  000 

ti                        14                        it 

Sep.  7,  1868. 

7 

U         11         t( 

300  000 

300000 

Consolidated  Mortgage      

July  1  1874. 

7 

Jan  &  July 

July  1   1924 

1  500  000 

1  3SO  000 

Directors  (elected  January,  1878). — D.  Thomas  Vail,  Daniel  Robinson,  John  H. 
Willard,  Cornelius  L.  Tracy,  Hiram  Miller,  Samuel  M.  Vail,  F.  S.  Thayer,  and  W. 
H.  Hart,  Troy,  N.  Y.;  Harrison  Durkee,  Joseph  H.  Parsons,  New  York  City;  Lynian 
Wilder,  Hoosic  Falls,  N.  Y. ;  and  S.  Johnson,  North  Adams. 

D.  THOMAS  VAIL,  President Troy,  N.  Y. 

General  Freight  Agent Joseph  Orandell. 


Vlce-Prest.  and  Treasurer Daniel  Eobinson. 

Secretary J.  Edward  Merrill. 

General  Ticket  Agent E.  E.  Aldrich. 


Master  Machinery Z.  B.  Davis. 

Master  Car  Repairs R.  V.  Coon. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Troy,  N.  Y. 


KAILEOAD    MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  213 

TKOY  AND  BENNINGTON  KAILEOAD. 


Organized  May  27,  1851,  and  road  opened  August,  1852.  It  extends  from  Hoosic 
Junction  (T.  and  B.  R.  R.)  to  State  Line  of  Vermont,  5.38  miles,  and  is  leased  to  T. 
and  B.  R.  R.  Co.  at  an  annual  rental  of  $15,000  per  year. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $75,400 ;  funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage,  sinking  fund  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1878,  $88,700 — total  stock  and  bonds, 
$164,100.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  railroad  and  appurtenances,  $236,955.37. 

LYMAN  BENNETT,  President Troy,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Troy,  N.  Y. 


TKOY  UNION  EAILEOAD  AND  DEPOT. 


Line  of  Road. — Troy  and  Greenbush  R.  R.  to  Hoosic  Street  Bridge. .  .2.14  miles. 
Double  track,  2.14  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  65  Ibs. 

Chartered  January  20,  1851.  Opened  February  22,  1854.  Owned  and  operated 
by  companies  having  termini  in  Troy. 

Expenses  shared  in  proportion  to  tonnage  passed  over  the  road,  the  assessment 
not  to  exceed  actual  expenses  and  interest  on  bonded  debt. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877. — Capital  stock,  $30,000;  and  funded 
debt,  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds,  issued  by  the  City  of  Troy  and  guaranteed  by 
the  joint  companies,  $680,000.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  railroad  and  depot,  $783,984.80. 

GEORGE  B.  WARREN,  President Troy,  N.  Y. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary Daniel  Robinson.  |  Acting  Superintendent L.  H.  Tapper. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Troy,  N.  Y. 


ULSTEE  AND  DELAWARE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Rondout,  N.  Y.,  to  Stamford/ N.  Y 74  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  5.3  m.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56,  60,  and  70  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Organized  April  3,  1866,  as  Rondout  and  Oswego  R.  R.  Co.,  and  reorganized  May 
28,  1872,  as  New  York,  Kingston  and  Syracuse  R.  R.  Co.  The  road  was  opened  to 
its  present  terminus  in  1872.  It  was  sold  under  foreclosure,  and  organized  by  pur- 
chasers, under  present  title,  May  1,  1875. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  7.  Cars — passenger,  10;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  3 :  and  freight  131 — total  revenue  cars,  144. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September.  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  46,550  ; 
freight,  etc.,  51,770 — total,  98,320  miles.  Passengers  carried,  70,428;  carried  one 
mile,  1,574,017.  Freight  moved,  41,376  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  1,362,398  tons. 


214 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Earnings. 


From  Passengers $47,249  79 

"    Freight,  etc 94,99739 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $54,713  16 

"  Transportation,  etc 80,381  15 

$142,247  18  $135,094  31 

Balance — net    earnings,    $7,152.87.      Payments   from    net    earnings — interest, 
$5,897.59  ;  balance  to  surplus  fund,  $1,255.28. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  financial  condition  for  eight  years : 


Years. 

Miles 
R.K. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Cost  of 
Con- 
struction. 

1869-70. 
1870-71. 
1871-72. 

1872-73 

33 
60 

74 
74 

3 

7 
7 

29 
122 
133 

8,314 
65,501 
101,685 

14,818 
113,763 
163,367 

24^582 
69,137 

$20,662 
120,155 
219,368 
236,386 

$17,378 
59,085 
73,343 
54,134 

$1,256,936 
1,262,922 
2,662,922 

$12,000 
269,000 
583,000 

$1,106,474 
1,874,518 
3,245,922 

1873-74. 

74 

7 

144 

114,354 

109,103 

66,069 

211,722 

91,077 

1874-75. 

74 

7 

144 

95,105 

82,823 

49,460 

182,427 

53,312 

761,691 

1875-76. 
1876-77. 

74 
74 

7 
7 

144 

144 

96,892 
98,320 

84,313 
70,428 

49,071 
41,376 

164,944 
142,247 

13,693 
7,153 

1,152,100 
1,152,100 

1,342,600 
1,342,600 

857,627 
904,943 

The  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  November  28, 1873,  and  operated 
by  him  until  May  1,  1875.  There  are  no  returns  for  that  period.  Cost  of  construc- 
tion for  years  1874-75  is  cost  of  road  to  purchasers  at  foreclosure  sale. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,250,000; 
paid  in,  $1,152,100 ;  funded  debt,  2d  mortgage  income  bonds,  $1,342,600 ;  floating 
debt,  $131,965.80— total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $2,626,665.80.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of 
N.  Y.,  K.  and  S.  R.  R.  and  franchises,  $814,967.61;  additional  expenditures, 
$89,975.43— total,  $904,943.14. 

Directors  (elected  May  1, 1877). — Thomas  Cornell,  Rondout,  N.  Y. ;  W.  F.  Romer, 
A.  Benson,  Kingston,  N.Y.;  U.  S.  Staples,  D.  Kennedy,  A.  N.  Crosby,  S.  D.  Coyken- 
dall,  Rondout,  N.  Y. ;  Charles  A.  Miller,  J.  J.  Crane,  John  Baird,  J.  D.  Fish,  George 
Opdyke,  and  Ripley  Ropes,  New  York. 

THOMAS  CORNELL,  President Rondout,  N.  Y. 

Treas.  and  Sec. — A.  Benson Kingston,  N.  Y.  |  Supt. — George  Coykendall Rondout,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Rondout,  N.  Y. 


UTICA  AND 


EIYEK  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.—  Utica,  N.  Y.,  to  Philadelphia,  N.  Y 87.06  miles. 

Leased  lines,  named  below 81.67      " 


Total  length  of  all  lines  owned,  leased,  and  operated 168.73  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  11.65  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  ibs.  to  yard. 

Organized  under  name  of  Black  River  and  Utica  R.  R.  Co.,  January  31,  1853. 
Road  sold  under  foreclosure  March  31, 1869,  and  company  reorganized  under  present 


RAILROAD    MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


215 


title.  Opened  to  Booneville  in  December,  1855,  and  to  present  terminus  in  1873. 
The  Black  River  and  Morristown  R.  R.,  operated  as  part  of  main  line,  was  opened  to 
Morristown  November  24,  1875,  making  122.87  miles.  The  other  leased  lines — the 
Carthage,  Watertown  and  Sackett's  Harbor  R.  R.,  30  miles,  and  the  Clayton  and 
Theresa  R.  R.,  15.86  miles — form  branches  of  main  line. 

It  is  intended  to  extend  the  line  to  Ogdensburg,  10.62  miles  from  Morristown, 
during  the  current  year — thus  making  the  entire  line  179.35  miles  long. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  18.  Cars — passenger,  19  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  9  ;  freight,  210 — total  revenue  cars,  238. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877.—  Trains  run— passenger,  230,543  ; 
freight,  109,941— total,  340,484  miles.  Passengers  carried,  221,588 ;  carried  one  mile, 
5,336,245.  Freight  moved,  100,777  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  5,065,167  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $185,109  03 

"  Freight 246,75050 

"  Mail  and  Express 19,84664 

Miscellaneous 15,648  13 


$467,354  30 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $86,789  65 

"  Rolling  Stock 28,459  8!) 

"  Transportation 107,42905 

Miscellaneous   10,636  74 


$233,566  02 


Balance— net  earnings,  $243,788.28.  Payments— interest,  on  funded  debt,  $77,- 
840;  dividends  (6  per  cent.),  $106,248;  lease  rents,  C.,  W.  and  S.  H.  R.  R.,  $19,473.- 
47  ;  C.  and  T.  R.  R.,  interest,  $14,000;  B.  R.  and  M.  R.  R.,  interest,  $32,815— total 
to  leased  lines,  $65,988.47  ;  other  interest,  $4,032.59.  Total  payments,  $254,109.06. 
Excess  of  payments  over  net  earnings,  $10,320.78.  Surplus  fund  from  1876, 
811.36;  surplus  at  end  of  year,  $128,490.58. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  balances  for  ten  years  : 


Years. 

Miles. 
R.  R. 

Engines. 

O 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Cost  of 
Construc- 
tion. 

Divi- 
dends. 

0 

a 

1867-68 

37.53 

7 

66 

53,635 

100.111 

25,403 

$169,952 

$73,053 

$1.297,274 

$83,000 

$1,531,858 

$36,547 

4 

1868-69 

63.39   7 

73   81,228  127,209 

33,138 

233,147  130,105    1,665,462 

131,000 

1,758,2471    115,673 

7 

1869-70 

63.39    8    78    87,360  136,442 

38,899 

250,425  120,360    1,666,990 

150,000 

1,835,316    105,218 

6 

1870-71    80.64   8   78    96,738   131,547 

39,864 

247,444     98,890    1,736,020 

351,500 

2,112,965    102,542 

6 

1871-72!  80.6414147201.688  184,533 

62,064 

324,059  109,«54    1,754,020 

775,500 

2,459,547      51,801 

3 

1872-73  121.20  14  147  205.2261  209,589 

106,954 

423,564  223,571 

1,769,620 

1,019,000 

2,549,457    105,645 

6 

1873-74  144.96  14  188  246,708  229,023 
1874-75  158.21  18  190  298,125  245,847 

116,750 
105,074 

472,880  231,515    1,769,620 
503,514  251,583!    1,770,720 

1,076,000 
1,107,000 

2,662,839    106,122    6 
2,729,023    106,149    6 

1875-76  168.73  18  238  354,744  245,715 

104,698 

492,657,  204,6891    1,771,720 

1,112,000 

2,771,323    106,248!  6 

1876-77 

168.73 

18238 

340,484 

221,588 

100,777 

467,354 

243,788,   1,771,720 

1,112,000 

2,781,178 

106,248 

6 

General  Balance,  (87.06  miles  U.  and  B.  R.  R.  R.},  September  30,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $2,781,178  38 

New  Work,  and  Leased  Lines 87,986  59 

Stocks  and  Bonds 162,100  00 

Miscellaneous  Accounts 5,972  27 

Cash  on  Hand 32,316  34 


$3,069,553  58 


Capital  Stock $1 ,771,720  00 

Funded  Debt 1,112,000  00 

C.,  W.  andS.  H.  R.  R 7,843  00 

Miscellaneous  Accounts 50,262  50 

Surplus  Fund 128,228  08 


$3,069,553  58 


216  BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstand'g. 

U.  &  B.  K.  R.  R.  Co.,  1st  mort. 
"              "                 mort. 

July,    1868. 
Feb'y,  1871. 

7  p.  c. 
7  p.  c. 

Jan.  and  July. 
Jan.  and  July. 

July,  1878. 
Jan.,  1891. 

$200,000 
957,000 

$200,000 
912,000 

Directors  (elected  November  8,  1877). — John  Thorn,  Utica,  N.  Y.  ;  Ludlow  Pat- 
ton,  Robert  L.  Kennedy,  New  York  City ;  Theodore  S.  Sayre,  Win.  J.  Bacon,  E.  A. 
Graham,  Isaac  Maynard,  A.  J.  Williams,  Russel  Wheeler,  Lewis  Lawrence,  and  A. 
G.  Brower,  Utica,  N.  Y. ;  De  Witt  C.  West,  Lowville,  N.  Y.  ;  and  D.  B.  Goodwin, 
Waterville,  N.  Y. 

DE  WITT  C.  WEST,  President Lowville,  N.  Y. 

John  Thorn,  Vice-President Utica,  " 


Treasurer — Isaac  Maynard Utica,  N.  Y. 

Secretary— W.  E.  Hopkins " 

Superintendent— J '.  F.  Maynard 


Master  Machinery — John  Bailey Utica,  N.  Y. 

Master  Car  Repairs — David  James " 

Ticket  Agent— Theo.  Butterfield " 


Freight  A  gent— Charles  Hackett Utica,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Utica,  N.  Y. 


BLACK  RIYEE  AND  MOERISTOWN  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  March  22,  1870,  and  road  opened  November  24,  1875.  It  extends  from 
Philadelphia,  N.  Y.  (U.  and  B.  R.  R.  R.)  to  Morristowu,  N.  Y.,  36.60  miles,  with  2.25 
miles  of  sidings.  It  is  leased  to  the  U.  and  B.  R.  R.  R.  Co.,  and  is  operated  as  part 
of  that  company's  main  line,  they  furnishing  all  the  rolling  stock  and  paying  interest 
on  the  bonds,  amounting  to  $82,515  for  year  ending  September  30,  1876. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $600,000  ; 
subscribed,  $371,000;  paid  in,  $327,462.96  ;  and  funded  debt,  $500,000— total,  $827,- 
462.96.  Per  contra  :  Expended  in  construction  and  equipment,  $669,962.69.  Of  this 
amount  $346,766.78  was  expended  on  the  extension  from  Theresa  to  Morristown, 
under  the  control  of  the  U.  and  B.  R.  R.  R.  Co. 

DAVID  BEARUP,  President  and  Superintendent Theresa,  N.  Y. 


CAETIIAGE,  WATERTOWN  &  SACKETT'S  HAEBOE  R.  E. 


Organized  February  5, 1869,  and  road  opened  in  1874.  It  extends  from  Carthage, 
N.  Y.,  to  Sackett's  Harbor,  N.  Y.,  30  miles,  with  1.33  mile  of  sidings,  and  is  leased 
to  U.  and  B.  R.  R.  R.  Co. ;  that  company  agreeing  to  operate  the  road  and  to  turn  over 
to  the  C. ,  W.  and  S.  H.  R.  R.  Co.  37^  per  cent,  of  the  gross  earnings,  or  sufficient  to 
meet  the  interest  on  the  funded  debt,  $21,000  per  annum.  The  amount  for  year  end- 


EAILEOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  217 

ing  September  30,  1877,  was  $19,473.47,  the  U.  and  B.  R.  R.  R.  Co.  supplying  the 
deficiency. 

Rolling1  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement  (September  30,  1877.)— Capital  stock  authorized,  $700,000 ; 
subscribed  $491,700  ;  and  paid  in,  $486,953 ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent, 
bonds,  $300,000  ;  floating  debt,  $6,000— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $792,953.  Per 
contra  :  Cost  of  construction,  etc.,  $783,683,26.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  7  per 
cent,  mortgage  bonds,  interest  payable  by  U.  and  B.  R.  R.  R.  Co. 

GEO.  B.  PHELPS,  President Watertown,  N.  Y. 


CLAYTON  AND  THEEESA  EAILKOAD. 


Organized  February  7,  1871,  and  road  opened  in  1873.  It  extends  from  Clayton, 
N.  Y.,  to  Theresa,  N.  Y.,  15.86  miles,  with  0.67  mile  of  sidings,  and  is  leased  to 
U.  and  B.  R.  R.  R.  Co.,  by  whom  it  is  operated,  paying  interest  on  funded  debt, 
amounting  to  $14,000  per  annum. 

Rolling1  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $300,000 ; 
subscribed,  $207,200  ;  and  paid  in,  $203,570.  Funded  debt,  $200,000  ;  floating  debt, 
$19,193.81— total,  $422,713.81.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $321,723.10. 
ALDEN  F.  BARKER,  President Clayton,  N.  Y. 


UTICA,  CHENANGO  AND  COBTLAND  K.  K.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Cortland,  N.  Y.,  to  Otselic,  K  Y 32  miles. 

Organized  April  9,  1870.     Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $800,000; 
subscribed,  $348,100 ;  and  paid  in,  $267,500.     Expended  to  date,  $239,124.23. 
P.  H.  McGRAW,  President McGrawville,  N.  Y. 

Secretary— H.  F.  Benton Cortland.  N.  Y.  I  Treaswer—3.  S.  Squires Cortland,  N.  Y. 

Engineer Frederick  E.  Knight. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cortland,  N.  Y. 


UTICA,  ITHACA  A'ND  ELMIKA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Elmira,  N.  Y.,  to  Cortland,  N.  Y 72  miles. 

Operated-  j  Cortland,  N.  Y. ,  to  De  Ruyter,  N.  Y 20  f 

'   fFreeville,  N.  Y.,  to  Scipio,  N.  Y 27—47 

Total  owned  and  operated 119  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  10  m.    Gauge,  4  ft.  8|  in.    Rail  (iron  and  steel),  56  to  60  Ibs. 


218 


EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


This  company  is  formed  by  the  consolidation,  October  25,  1871,  of  the  Ithaca 
and  Cortland  R.  R.  Co.,  organized  July  21,  1869,  and  the  Utica,  Horseheads  and 
Elmira  R.  R.  Co.,  organized  April  2,  1870.  The  road  was  opened  from  Cortland  to 
Ithaca  in  1872,  and  to  Elmira,  December  14, 1875.  During  the  present  year  an  outlet 
has  been  opened  to  the  New  York  Central  at  Canastota,  by  the  extension  of  the  Caze- 
novia,  Canastota  and  De  Ruyter  Ry.  to  De  Ruyter,  30  miles  from  Canastota.  The 
company  use  6  miles  of  the  Northern  Central  Ry.,  from  Hornhead  to  Elinira,  making 
length  of  road  proper,  66  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  9.  Passenger  cars,  11 ;  mail,  baggage,  and 
express  cars,  6 ;  and  freight  cars,  50 — total  of  all  revenue  cars,  67. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877.  —  Trains  run  —  passenger, 
132,589 ;  freight,  etc.,  62,970— total,  195,509  miles.  Passengers  carried,  89,238 ;  carried 
one  mile,  1,783,906.  Freight  moved,  68,324;  moved  one  mile,  3,140,271  tons.' 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $57,905  07 

"    Freight 61,01347 

Miscellaneous 10,845  30 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $39,596  80 

"    KollingStock 14,94287 

"    Transportation 68,77720 


$129,763  84  $123,316  87 

Balance— net  earnings,  $6,446.97.     Payments — not  reported. 

financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,000,000 ; 
paid  in,  $1,004,100;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  gold  and  sterling  sinking  fund  7  per 
cent,  bonds,  dated  May  11,  1872,  interest  payable  January  and  July,  and  principal 
July  1,  1902,  $1,500,000  ;  floating  debt,  due  October  29,  1879,  $250,000 ;  other  floating 
debt,  $105,438,18— total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $2,859,538.18.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of 
road  and  equipment,  $2,849,919.56. 

Directors  (elected  June  13,  1877). — Henry  W.  Poor,  A.  A.  Marsh,  H.  H.  Sturgis, 
J.  B.  Kiddoo,  I.  V.  French,  and  Henry  V.  Poor,  New  York ;  Franklin  C.  Cornell,  Ith- 
aca ;  J.  H.  Rodbourn,  Erin  ;  D.  D.  Reynolds,  Horseheads ;  Joseph  Rodbourn,  Brees- 
port ;  H.  F.  Benton,  Cortland ;  F.  N.  Drake,  Elmira ;  Geo.  J.  Rice,  London,  England. 

HENRY  W.  POOR,  President 68  Broadway,  New  York. 

Joseph  Rodbourn,  Vice- President  and  Gen.  Marir.  .Breesport,  N.  Y. 
D.  S.  Greenough,  Secretary Elmira,  N.  Y. 

Engineer— Y.  S.  Stevens Elmira,  N.  Y. 

Purchasing  Agent— J.  Kodbourn . .  Breesport,    " 


Treas.  &  Gen.  Ayt.—M..  W.  Serat Elmira,  N.Y. 

Auditor— M.  A.  Smith "          " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Elmira,  N.  Y. 


WALKILL  VALLEJ  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Montgomery,  N.  Y.,  to  Kingston,  N.  Y 33  miles. 

Sidings,  4.5  miles.  Gauge,  6  feet  8-J-  inches.  Rail,  56  and  62  Ibs. 

Organized  as  W.  V.  Railway,  April  26,  1866.  Road  opened  1872.  Sold  under 
foreclosure,  1877.  Projected  to  Albany,  85.25  miles.  Operated  by  Erie  Ry.  Co.  to 
June  6,  1877. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Supplied  by  Erie  Railway  Co. 

Operations  for  four  months  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run,  20,922.   Pas- 


EAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


219 


sengers  carried,  24,652  ;  carried  one  mile,  314,586.     Freight  moved,  6,366 ;  moved 
one  mile,  90,760  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $8,749  98 

"      Freight,  etc 13,61720 


$22,367  18 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $3,837  09 

"    Transportation,  etc 17,245  76 

$21,083  85 

Balance,  net  earnings,  $1,283.33.     Payments,  interest,  $939.46  ;  surplus,  $343,87. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $330,000;  funded  debt, 
$200,000  ;  floating  debt,  $45,258.81— total,  $575,258.81.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  W.  V. 
Kailway  at  foreclosure  sale,  $128,000  ;  paid  on  construction  account,  $117,602.68 — 
total,  $245,612.68. 

THOMAS  CORNELL,  President Rondout,  N.  T. 

Treasurer— M.  Winchell Rondout,  N.  Y.    Superintendent— J '.  H.  Jones Rondout,  N.  Y. 


Secretary— E.  A.  Jacques. 


Engineer— 3.  P.  Gould . 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Rondout,  N.  Y. 


WAEWICK  YALLET  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Warwick,  N.  Y.,  to  Greycourt,  N.  Y 10.16  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.4  mile.     Gauge,  6  feet.     Rail,  50  and  56  Ibs. 

Organized  March  8,  1860.     Opened  1862. 

Rolling"  Stock. — Supplied  by  Erie  Railway  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877.— Trains  run,  16,948  miles.     Pas- 
sengers carried,  27,367 ;  carried  one  mile,  214,270.     Freight  moved,  21,899  tons. 
Earnings.  Expenditures. 


From  Passengers $6,267  65 

"    Freight,  etc 38,73907 


For  Maintenance  of  Way $5,276  90 

"  Transportation 17,590  95 


$45,006  72  $22,867  85 

Balance,     net    earnings,    $22,138.87.      Payments — interest,    $4,200;    dividends 

(7  p.  c.),  $14,625  ;  surplus,  $3,313.87. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $225,000  ;  funded  debt, 

$60,000— total,  $285,000.     Per  contra:  Cost  of  construction,  $199,161.67. 

GRINNELL  BURT,  President Warwick,  N.  Y. 

Treas.andSec.—3.  L.  Walling.  ..  Warwick,  N.Y.  |  Superintendent— Grinnell  Burt Warwick,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Warwick,  N.  Y. 


220 


RAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


STA.TE   OF  ISTEW  JERSEY. 


Area,  8,320  square  miles.     Population,  1,171,129.    Assessed  valuation,  $566,250,697. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

N.  Jer. 

1.  Belvidere  Delaware  (U.  N.  J.).  

Ft.  In. 

4:9^ 
4:8* 
4:8^ 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
3:6 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:9 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:9 
4:8* 
4:9 
4.8* 
4:9* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
6: 
4:8* 
4:9* 
4:9 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:9 
4:8* 
4:8* 
6: 
4:8* 

M. 

67.82 
11.33 
20.30 
7.15 
67.00 
24.45 
4.00 
104.17 
4.50 
10.00 
14.37 
30.70 
20.00 
60.00 
8.60 
2.50 
11.45 
14.75 
11.67 
5.50 
17.42 
13.00 
4.00 
3.40 
2.19 
13.26 
22.64 
6.63 
57.50 
118.56 
6.18 
4.25 
4.25 
4.68 
7.43 

M. 

67.82 
11.33 
20.30 
7.15 
67.00 
24.45 
4.00 
104.17 
4.50 
10.00 
14.37 
30.70 
20.00 
60.00 
8.60 
2.50 
11.45 
14.75 
11.67 
5.50 
17.42 
12.00 
4.00 
3.40 
2.19 
13.26 
22.64 
6.63 
57.50 
118.56 
6.18 
4.25 
4.25 
4.68 
7.43 

2    Blairstown  (Sussex)  

8    Bridgeton  and  Port  Norris  

4.  Burlington  and  Mt.  Holly  (U.  N.  J.)  

5.  Camden  and  Atlantic  

6.  Camden  and  Burlington  County  (U.  N.  J.)  

7.  Camden,  Gloucester  and  Mt.  Ephraim  

8  .  Central  of  New  Jersey  

9.  Charlotteburg  and  Green  Lake  

10.  Chester  (Delaware  Lacka.  and  \Vestern)  

11.  Columbus,  Kinkora  and  Springfield  (U.  N.  J.).  . 
12.  Delaware  and  Bound  Brook  (Central  of  N.  J.).. 
13.  Delaware  Shore  ..... 

14.  Easton  and  Amboy  (Lehigh  Valley)  [Penn. 
15.  Farm'gdale&  Squan  Village  (Fre'h'd&Ja'  burg). 
16.  Ferro-Monte  

17.  Freehold  and  Jamesburg  Agricultural  

18.  Freehold  and  New  York  

19.  Flemington  (United  Co.'s  N.  J.)  

20.  Hibernia  Mine  

21.  High  Bridge  (Central  of  New  Jersey)  

22.  Jersey  City  and  Albany  (N.  J.  Midland)  

23.  Jersey  City  and  Bergen  (United  N  .  J.)  

24.  Long  Branch  and  Sea-Girt  (Central  of  N.  J.).  .  . 
25.  Lono-  Dock  (Erie)  [New  York 

26.  Longwood  Valley  (Central  of  N.  J.)  

27.  Mercer  and  Somerset  (United  Co.'s  of  N.  J.).  .  .  . 
28.  Millstone  and  New  Brunswick  (U.  N.  J.)  

29.  Montclair  and  Greenwood  Lake  

30.  Morris  and  Essex  (Del.,  Lacka.  and  Western).  . 
31.  Mount  Holly,  Lumberton  and  Medford  (U.N.  J.). 
32.  Mount  Hope  Mineral  

33.  Newark  and  Bloomfield  (Del.,  Lacka.  and  W'st.) 
34.  Newark  and  Hudson  (Erie)  [New  York 

35.  New  Egypt  and  Farmingdale  (Central  of  N.  J.). 

BAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


221 


STATE  OF  NEW  JERSEY— Continued. 


COKPOKATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

N.Jer. 

36    New  Jersev  Midland  

Ft.  In. 

4:8* 
6: 
4:8^6 
4:8* 
6: 
4:8* 
6: 
4:8* 
6: 
6: 
6: 
4:9 
4:9 
3:6 
4:9 
4:9 
4:8* 
4:9 
4:8 
4:9 
4:8^ 
4:9 
4:9 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
6: 
4:9 
4:8* 

M. 

71.00 
36.50 
127.75 
15.00 
3.36 
23.35 
21.29 
10.00 
14.97 
10.91 
15.12 
25.40 
6.30 
54.67 
6.50 
16.58 
15.80 
7.65 
34.00 
10.80 
31.00 
177.96 
2.84 
47.50 
18.25 
4.00 
3.72 
101.07 
9.50 

N. 

71.00 
16.75 
127.75 
15.00 
3.36 
23.35 
19.85 
10.00 
14.97 
10.91 
15.12 
25.40 
6.30 
54.67 
6.50 
16.58 
15.80 
7.65 
34.00 
10.80 
31.00 
155.20 
2.84 
47.50 
18.25 
4.00 
3.72 
101.07 
9.50 

37.  New  Jersey  and  New  York  [New  York 

38.  New  Jersey  Southern  

39.  New  Jersey  West  Line  

40.  New  York  and  Fort  Lee  (Erie)  [New  York 

41.  New  York  and  Long  Branch  (Central  of  N.  J.). 
42.  Northern  of  New  Jersey  (Erie)  [New  York 
43.  Ogden  Mine  

44.  Paterson  and  Hudson  (Erie)  [New  York 

45.  Paterson,  Newark  and  New  York  (Erie).  .[N.  Y. 
46.  Paterson  and  Ramapo  (Erie)  [New  York 

47.  Pemberton  and  Hightstown  (U.  N.  J)  

48.  Perth  Amboy  and  Woodbridge  (U.  N.  J.)  

49.   Philadelphia  and  Atlantic  City  

50.  Rocky  Hill  (United  New  Jersey)  

51.  Salem  (West  Jersey)  

52.  South  Branch  (Central  of  N.  J.)  

53.  Squankum  &  Freehold  (Freehold  &  Jamesburg). 
54.  Sussex  

55.  Swedesboro'  (West  Jersey)  

56.  Tuckerton  

57.  United  New  Jersey  

58.  Vincenttown  (United  New  Jersey)  

59.  Vineland  (New  Jersey  Southern)  

60.  Warren  (Del.,  Lacka.  and  Western)  

61.  Watchung  (M.  and  G.  L.)  

62.  Weehawken  Branch  (Erie)  [New  York 

63.  West  Jersey  

64.  Williamstown  

Total  Length.. 

1.705.44 

1,661.49 

BEIDGETON  AND  POET  NOEEIS  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.—  Bridgeton,  N.  J. ,  to  Bay  Side,  N.  J 20.3  miles. 

Sidings,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock.— Not  reported. 

This  road  was  operated  by  the  company  up  to  July  8,  1874,  when  it  was  placed 
in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver.  Gross  earnings  for  the  year  ending  December  31,  1877, 
$18,702.25 ;  operating  expenses,  $20,466.34;  deficit,  $1,764.09.  Payments— not  reported. 


222 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $300,000 ;  funded  debt, 
$400,000;  other  indebtedness,  $5,000 — total,  representing  cost  of  road,  etc.,  $705,000. 

E.  WESCOTT,  President  and  Receiver Camden. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Bridgeton,  N.  J. 


CAMDEN  AND  ATLANTIC    KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Camden,  N.  J.,  to  Atlantic  City,  N.  J GO  miles. 

Branch :  Egg  Harbor  City,  N.  J.,  to  May's  Landing,  N.  J 7     " 

Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 67  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  9.45  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8i  in.  Rail,  57, 58,  60  & 62  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  6.25  m. 

Chartered  March  19,  1852,  and  road  opened  July  1,  1854.  The  May's  Landing 
Branch  was  built  under  a  separate  charter,  and  came  under  the  control  of  this  com- 
pany, June  1, 1872.  The  Ferry  across  the  Delaware  River  also  came  into  its  owner- 
ship, January  24,  1872.  It  also  operates  the  Horse  R.  R.  at  Atlantic  City. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  .12.  Cars — passenger  (1st  class,  16  ;  2d 
class,  20 ;  3d  class,  24),  60 ;  baggage  and  mail,  8 ;  freight  (box,  50  ;  platform,  68 ;  lime, 
13  ;  timber,  etc.,  5),  136 — total  revenue  cars,  204.  Also,  8  horse  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run,  259,210,  of  which 
9,991  were  on  the  branch  line.  Passengers  carried,  not  reported.  Freight  moved, 
102,003 ;  moved  one  mile,  2,901,869  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $284,258  11 

"  Freight 104,813  55 

"  Mail  and  Express 35,95404 

Miscellaneous 52,457  76 


$477,483  46 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $70,014  42 

"  Rolling  Stock 65,98512 

"  Transportation  59,67161 

Miscellaneous 104,770  74 


$300,441  89 


Balance — net  earnings,  $177,041.57.  Payments  from  net  earnings — interest  on 
funded  debt,  $69,090;  on  other  accounts,  $8,826.51  ;  premium,  etc.,  $14,463.38  ;  divi- 
dends (2  per  cent.),  $24,311.  Balance,  surplus,  $60,350.68. 

Included  in  the  above  statement  are  operations  of  May's  Landing  Branch — earn- 
ings, $3,171.18;  expenses  and  rent,  $8,794.68;  of  ferry — earnings,  $43,047.34;  ex- 
penses, $45,363.43. 

There  were  also  expended  on  construction  account,  $18,052.20. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction $1,915,187  47 

Equipment  522,280  41 

Miscellaneous  Assets 130,653  87 

Steamboats 76,800  00 


Cash 


38,879  92 


$2,683,801  67 


Capital  Stock,  Common $377,400  00 

"      Preferred 838,31150 

Funded  Debt 987,000  00 

Bonds  and  Mortgages  95,40000 

Profit  and  Loss,  etc 385,690  17 

$2,683,801  67 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  '  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


223 


Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  ten  years  : 


Miles  R.  R. 

Engines. 

1 
0 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds, 
etc. 

Construc- 
tion and 
Equip- 
ment. 

Divi- 
dends. 

Per  cent. 

1868. 
1869. 
1870. 
1871. 
1872. 
1873. 
1874. 
1875. 
1876. 
1877. 

6010 
6010 
6010 
6010 
6710 
6710 
6710 
6712 
6713 
6712 

$ 
325,041 
320,678 
334,144 
364,500 
467,036 
508,996 
529,887 
548,492 
564,851 
477,483 

$ 
134,345 
124,583 
159,229 
125,721 
212.119 
210;587 
241,747 
207,642 
266,973 
177,042 

S 

1,109,406 
1,128,105 
1,130,796 
1,131,720 
1,216,120 
1,215,250 
1,215,870 
1,215,550 
1,215,550 
1,215,711 

$ 
990,000 
990,000 
990,100 
1,071,655 
1,058,400 
1,075,900 
1,075,900 
1,075,900 
1,090,400 
1,082,400 

$ 
2.062,102 
2,093,159 
2,091,375 
2,127,827 
2,247,048 
2,301,531 
2,323,918 
2,355,478 
2,434,469 
2,437,468 

$ 

147 
161 
175 
183 
187 
203 
204 

366,818 
417,186 
463,708 
498,996 
502,690 
528,392 

66,443 

68,000 
104,541 
112,714 
113,731 
93,956 
102,003 

204,790 
216,246 
219,175 
235,143 

268,826 
259,210 

29,309 
29,325 
71,869 
85,088 
97,244 
24,311 

8* 
8* 

7 
7 
7 
7 

Detailed  statement  of  funded  debt : 


Nature  of  Security. 

Date  of  Issue. 

Rate. 

Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

- 

Authorized. 

Outstand- 
ing. 

1853,  extended. 

7  gold. 

Jan.  &  July. 

1893 

$500,000 

$490,000 

2d        "         

1854 

7 

Apr.  &  Oct. 

1880 

500,000 

497,000 

Bonds  and  Mortgages  .  .  . 

95,400 

Total  funded  debt  outstanding $1,082,400 

Directors  (elected  October  25,  1877).— Thomas  H.  Dudley,  Camden,  N.  J.  ;  Chas. 
D.  Freeman, -J.  R.  Jones,  W.  C.  Houston  and  J.  A.  Merritt,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  ;  Andrew 
K.  Hay,  Winslow,  N.  J. ;  John  Lucas,  Gibbsboro',  N.  J.  ;  John  F.  Starr,  Samuel  C. 
Cooper  and  James  B.  Dayton,  Camden,  N.  J.  ;  Geo.  W.  Steever  and  Geo.  T.  De  Costa, 
Philadelphia,  Pa.  ;  Enoch  A.  Doughty,  Absecom,  N.  J. 

CHARLES  D.  FREEMAN,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Secretary  and  Treasurer D.  M.  Zimmerman. 

Superintendent F.  A.  Lister. 

General  Freight  Agent E.  W.  Coffin. 


Purchasing  Agent J.  L.  Wendell. 

.R.  Hill. 


Matter  Machine^  y 

Master  Car  Repairs S.  Willis. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS. Cooper's  Point,  Camden,  N.  J. 


CAMDEN,  GLOUCESTEK  AND  MOUNT  EPHEAIM  K.  E. 


Line  of  Road. — Camden,  N.  J.,  to  Gloucester,  N.  J 4  miles. 

Sidings,  0.25  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Not  reported. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Gross  earnings,  $21,259.66. 
Total  expenditures,  including  interest,  operating  expenses,  etc.,  $23,979.55.  Balance 
-deficit,  $2,719.89.^ 


224  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $64,500  ;  funded 
debt,  $62,100— total,  $126,600.     Per  contra :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $100,150.22. 

JAMES  P.  MICHELLON,  President Gloucester,  N.  J. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Gloucester,  N.  J. 


CENTKAL  EAILKOAD  OF  NEW  JEKSEY. 


Line  of  Road. — Jersey  City,  N.  J.,  to  Phillipsburg,  N.  J 73.40  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 58.67     " 

Leased  lines,  named  below,  with,  their  branches 245.50     " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 377.57 

Double  track,  141.90  miles;  sidings,  etc.,  222.17  miles — total,  364.07  miles.     Steel 
rails,  291  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail— iron,  56  to  65  Ibs. ;  steel,  60  Ibs. 

The  Central  Railroad  Company  of  New  Jersey  was  chartered  under  its  present 
title  February  22,  1849. 

The  Elizabeth  and  Somerville  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  February  9,  1831,  and 
authorized  to  construct  a  railroad  from  Elizabethport  to  Somerville,  25  miles.  This 
road  was  completed  March,  1839.  The  S.omerville  and  Easton  R.  R.  Co.  was  char- 
tered February  26,  1847,  to  construct  a  road  from  Somerville  to  Easton,  39  miles,  and 
to  purchase  the  Elizabeth  and  Somerville  R.  R.,  already  in  operation.  About  10  miles 
of  the  S.  and  E.  R.  R.  were  constructed  when  the  two  companies  were  consolidated, 
and  the  title  changed  as  above.  The  road  was  completed  from  Elizabeth  to  Phillips- 
burg  July  2,  1852.  In  1856  a  third  rail  was  laid  to  accommodate  the  broad-guage 
cars  of  the  Delaware,  Lackawanna  and  Western  R.  R.  from  Hampton  to  Elizabeth- 
port  ;  but  this  was  removed  in  1875,  and  the  business  of  that  company  withdrawn. 

In  1864  the  company's  line  was  extended  from  Elizabeth  to  Jersey  City,  the  line 
of  the  New  Jersey  R.  R.  and  Transportation  Company  between  those  points  having 
been  used  prior  to  that  time.  In  1872  a  branch  was  opened  from  Elizabeth  to  New- 
ark, at  which  point  it  joins  the  Newark  and  New  York  Railroad,  opened  August  1, 
1869,  and  built  and  owned  by  the  Central  R.  R.  Co.  The  line  from  Elizabeth  to  Sea 
Girt,  46.3  miles,  was  completed  September  7,  1875,  and  was  also  built  by  this  com- 
pany, but  under  separate  organizations,  and  is  operated  as  a  leased  line. 

The  South  Branch  Railroad,  from  Somerville  to  Flemington,  15.8  miles,  was 
opened  July  1,  1864,  and  has,  since  that  date,  been  leased  and  operated  by  this  com- 
pany. 

A  line  from  High  Bridge  to  Port  Oram,  with  a  branch  to  Chester,  32.2  miles,  was 
opened  in  1876,  and  is  owned  by  the  company. 

On  the  31st  of  March,  1871,  this  company  leased  from  the  Lehigh  Coal  Naviga- 
tion Company  the  Lehigh  and  Susquehanna  Railroad,  with  its  branches  and  leased 
lines,  and  purchased  all  its  equipment  ;  and  since  that  date  all  the  lines  have  been 
operated  as  practically  one  railroad.  The  terms  of  this  lease  are  given  in  the  MAN- 
UAL for  1874-75. 

On  the  14th  of  February,  1877,  the  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver, 


BAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


225 


and  on  the  1st  of  April,  1877,  defaulted  on  the  interest  due  on  the  consolidated 
mortgage  bonds. 

Statement  of  lines  in  operation  December  31, 1877  : 


Names  of  Railroads  and  Branches. 

Length 
of  Road. 

Second 
Track. 

Sidings, 
etc. 

Total, 
Track. 

Main  Line.  —  Jersey  City  to  Phillipsburg  

Miles. 
73.40 

Miles. 
73.40 

Miles. 
100.50 

Miles. 
247  30 

(  Newark,  N.  J.,  to  Com'paw,  N.  J.  (N.&  N.Y.  R.R.) 
1  Elizabethport,  N.  J.,  to  Brills,  N.  J  

6.20 
5.00 

6.10 

1.80 
0.40 

14.10 
5  40 

Branches  :  -\  Elizabethport  Loop  

3.07 

3.07 

Elizabethport,  N.  J.  to  Perth  Amboy.  N.  J  

12.10 

1.54 

13.64 

[High  Bridge,  N.  J.,  to  Port  Oram  and  Chester.  .. 

32.30 

.... 

4.06 

36.36    ' 

13207 

7950 

108  30 

319  87 

South  Branch  R.  R.  —  Somerville,  N.  J.,  to  Flemington,  N.  J. 
N.Y.  and  L.Branch  Div.—  Perth  Amboy,  N.  J.,  to  Sea  Girt,  N.  J. 

15.80 
34.20 

.... 

1.30 
8.64 

17.10 

42.84 

Total  lines  in  New  Jersey  leased  

50.00 

9.94 

59.94 

Lehigh  and  Susqnehanna  (Phillipsburg  to  Union  Junction).. 
Branches  belonging  to  same  

105.00 
47.35 

51.20 
4.40 

51.96 
20  96 

208.16 
72  71 

Lehigh  and  Lackawanna  (Beth,  to  Chapman  Slate  Quarries)  . 
Nesquehoning  Valley  and  Branches  

15.00 
20.95 

6.80 

1.42 
24.73 

16.42 
52.48 

Tresckow  (Silverbrook  to  Audenried)  

7.20 

4.86 

1206 

Total  lines  in  Pennsylvania  leased  

195.50 

62.40 

103.93 

361  83 

Total  of  all  lines  operated  by  company  

377.57 

141.90 

222.17 

741.64 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  253.  Cars — passenger,  220  ;  baggage  and 
mail,  19  ;  express,  3  ;  freight  (box,  542  ;  stock,  30;  platform,  865),  1,437 ;  coal,  17,631 
— total  revenue  cars,  19,310  ;  also  643  caboose  and  service  cars. 

Statement  of  engines  and  revenue  cars  yearly  (December  31)  for  ten  years  : 


1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

f  Anthracite  

73 

105 

106 

193 

'219 

233 

234 

251 

247 

247 

Engines:- 

Wood  or  Soft  Coal. 

15 

12 

11 

9 

8 

8 

8 

8 

6 

6 

Total  number  

88 

117 

117 

202 

227 

241 

242 

259 

253 

253 

C  Passenger  

93 

110 

113 

119 

128 

126 

134 

156 

167 

220 

17 

16 

18 

44 

47 

49 

48 

67 

74 

22 

|  Freight  

418 

414 

445 

917 

1,202 

1,250 

1,271 

1,276 

1,337 

1,437 

Cars  rated 
8-wheel. 

-{  Iron  and  Lime  
Coal  and  other  

112 
1,047 

112 
1,120 

82 
1,159 

127 
6,864 

136 
14,401 

205 
15,055 

236 

14,801 

228 
17,490 

221 
17,443 

17,631 

[  Total  number  

1,687 

1,772 

1,817 

8,077 

15,914 

16,685 

16,672 

19,217 

19,242 

19,310 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  1,578,- 
270;  freight  and  coal,  2,992,430;  and  other,  168,719— total,  4,739,419  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  4,377,709;  carried  one  mile,  56,131,433.  Freight  moved,  1,082,655 
tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  105,830,912  tons.  Coal  moved,  2,837,500  tons ;  moved  one 
mile,  298,351,424  tons. 
15 


226 


EAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $653,773  40 

"  Repairs  of  Rolling  Stock 507,513  31 

"  Transportation  and  Fuel 1,762,126  39 

"  Ferries,  Docks,  etc 345.153  94 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $1,530,639  74 

"      Freight 1,283,823  61 

"      Coal 2,806,864  32 

"      Mail,  Express,  Rents,  etc 132,085  84 

$5,753,413  51 

Balance — net  earnings  (45.66  per  cent.),  $2,484,846.46. 

The  results  of  operations  of  the  New  Jersey  portion  of  the  line  are  stated  as 
follows  in  the  report  to  the  State  Comptroller  : 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $1,409,850  14 

"     Freight 1,008,75830 

"     Coal 1,172,34761 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 129,239  23 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $438,659  85 

"  Rolling  Stock 265,702  99 

"  Transportation,  etc 1,233,222  05 

Miscellaneous 233,45302 


$3,720,195  28  $2,171,037  91 

Balance — net  earnings  New  Jersey  roads,  $1,549,157.37. 
The  earnings  and  expenses  of  the  various  divisions  have  been  as  follows  : 


Earnings. 

Expenses. 

Net  Earnings. 

$3  208  469  46 

$2,104,296  66 

$1,104,172  80 

308,759  65 

157,058  47 

151,701  18 

Newark          "   

153,860  17 

72,049  89 

81,810  28 

High  Bridge    "    

49,106  00 

28,571  62 

20,534  38 

Lehigh  and  Susquehanna  Division  

1,938,846  72 

847,720  82 

1,091,125  90 

35,501  92 

« 

$5,659,042  00 

$3,209,697  46 

$2,484,846  46 

Payments  :  Rental  Lehigh  and  Susquehanna  Division  (33^  per  cent,  of  gross  re- 
ceipts), $646,511.34  ;  interest  on  1st  mortgage  bonds,  $350,000  ;  on  Newark  and  New 
York  R.  R.  Bonds,  $48,114  ;  on  equipment  loans  L.  and  S.  R.  R.,  $165,000;  rent  of 
Long  Branch  R.  R.,  $33,536 ;  rent  of  South  Branch  R.  R.,  $26,298— total,  interest  and 
rental  for  year,  $1,269,459.34,  leaving  available  surplus  for  year,  $1,215,387.12. 

Abstract  of  operations,  earnings,  etc.,  for  ten  years: 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 

Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Divi- 
dends. 

^"3 
£o 

1868. 
1869. 
1870. 
1871. 
1872. 
1873. 
1874. 
1875. 
1876. 
877. 

2,010,958 
2,215,098 
2.345,045 
3,702,973 
4,889,891 
5,266,725 
5,0&3,078 
4,798,588 
4,804,200 
4,739,419 

1,441,992 
2,296,864 
2,291,034 
3,944,103 
4,478,573 
4,401,326 
4,614,587 
4,456,944 
4,922,908 
4,377,709 

30,475,705 
32,177,945 
40,499,888 
44,808,654 
49,272,020 
48,448,769 
50,739,853 
49,861,520 
60,287,461 
56,131,433 

2,280,016 
2,261,663 
2,754,713 
3,948,637 
5,110,238 
5,346.895 
4,821,664 
3,527,529 
3,694,719 
3,920,955 

129,739,982 
129,767,144 
158,096,552 
288,899,418 
382,936,569 
421,443,150 
385,116,037 
319,240,472 
342,217,106 
404,182,336 

$                    $ 
3,729,413  00  1,350,220  00 
4,010,121  00  1,367,958  00 
4,393,514  00  1,881,297  00 
6,841,379  00  3,C35,235  00 
7,120,718  00  4,236,806  00 
8,881,365  98  4,665,782  00 
8,589,630  8'2  4,449,029  64 
7,411,636  73  3,282,909  63 
6,983,173  32  3,188,468  87 
5,753,413  51  2,484,846  46 

$ 
1,396,165 

10 

1,200,000 
1,500,000 
1,755,570 
1.600,000 
2;000,000 
2,013,125 
515,000 

8 
10 
10 
8 
10 
10 

Since  1870  the  L.  and  S.  R.  R.  operations  are  included. 


RAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


227 


Abstract  of  tons  of  merchandise  and  coal  moved  for  ten  years : 


Fiscal 

Years. 

Merchan- 
dise. 

Wyoming 
'  Coal. 

Lehigh 
Coal. 

Total 
Tonnage. 

Fiscal 
Years. 

Merchan- 
dise. 

Wyoming 
Coal. 

Lehigh 
Coal. 

Total 
Tonnage. 

1868.  . 
1869.  . 
1870.   . 
1871.  . 
1872.  . 

659,171 
705,611 
702,529 
990,591 
1,490,689 

1,000,086 
1,094,918 
1,342,982 
1,843,306 
2,140,551 

618,759 
461,134 
709.202 
819,896 
1,474,849 

2,280,016 
2,261,663 
2,754,713 
3,653,793 
5,106,089 

l 
1873.  . 
1874.  . 
!  1875.  . 
1876    . 
1877.  . 

1,440,580 
1,124,742 
919,198 
921,803 
1,083,455 

2,447,300 
1,992.267 
1,539,924 
1,361,328 
1,393,444 

1,469,015 
1,704,655 
1,068,407 
1,411,388 
1,444,056 

5,356,895 
4,821,664 
3,527,529 
3,694,719 
3,920,955 

The  leased  lines  of  the  company  were  held  during  the  year  on  the  following 
terms  :  New  York  and  Long  Branch  R.  R.,  including  line  to  Sea  Girt,  at  7  per  cent, 
on  stock,  amounting  to  an  annual  rental  of  $33,600 ;  South  Branch,  6  per  cent,  on 
stock  ;  annual  rental,  $26,298. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $20,600,000;  funded 
debt,  $24,700,000  ;  other  indebtedness,  $6,331,115.77— total,  $51,631,115.77.  Per  con- 
tra :  Cost  of  R.  R.,  including  Newark  and  New  Jersey  R.  R.,  and  Perth  Amboy 
Branch,  and  station  houses,  shops,  etc.,  $17,232,341.75  ;  equipment,  $2,851,370 — total, 
$20,083,711.75. 

The  above  is  from  the  report  to  the  State  Comptroller. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1876. 

Construction  (283.17m.  single  track)..  $13,762,751  48  Capital  Stock $20,600,000  00 

Station  and  Ferry  Houses 3,900,549  44  Mortgage  Bonds,  due  1890 5,000,000  00 

Ferry  Interest  and  Boats 622,21324  Convertible  Bonds 4,400,00000 

Engines  and  Equipment 9,405,378  16  Consolidated  Mortgage  Bonds  11,700.000  00 


Land  Accounts 1,385,75212 

L.  and  W.  Coal  Co.  Stock 5  789,088  26 

Do.                    Bonds 4,783,350  00 

Am.Dock  and  Improvement  Co.Stock  3,000,000  00 

N.  Y.  and  Long  Branch  R.  R.        "  1,500,000  00 

High  Bridge  and  L.  Valley  R.  Rg.  "  1,402,766  63 

Materials,  Tools,  etc 914,429  80 

Cash,  Accounts  Receivable,  etc 5,083,738  68 


Newark  Branch  Bonds,  due  1887 600,000  00 

Lehigh  Coal  and  Nav.  Co.  Loan,  due 

1897 2,310,000  00 

R.  R.  Car  Trust  of  Phila 261,413  65 

Interest  Accrued 269,635  20 

Accounts  Payable 3,285,968  96 

Certificates  of  Indebtedness 123,000  00 


$51,550,017  81 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31, 1876  : 


$51,550,017  81 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of  Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

1st  Mortgage  

7 

Feb  &  Aug 

1890 

$5000,000 

$5,000,000 

Convertible  

7 

May  &  Nov. 

1902. 

5,000,000 

4,400,000 

Consolidated  Mortgage  

r7 

Quarterly. 

July  1  1899. 

25,000,000 

15,000,000 

Newark  Branch  

'7 

Jan.  &  July. 

1887. 

600,000 

600,000 

In  addition  to  the  funded  debt  of  the  company  proper,  the  following  outstanding 
bonds  are  assumed  or  guaranteed  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest  Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

Lehigh  Coal  Nav.  Co.,  assumed  

6  gold. 

June  and  Dec. 

1897, 

$2,310,000 

Am.  Dock  and  Imp.  Co.,  guaranteed    . 

7  ' 

Jan.  and  July. 

3,000,000 

Lehigh  and  Wilkesbarre  Coal  Co    guar 

7 

Quarterly. 

15,000,000 

228  KAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Abstract  of  general  balance  sheet  for  ten  years : 


Dec.  31. 

Capital 
Stock. 

4 

Funded  Debt. 

Accounts 
Payable. 

Miscella- 
neous. 

Total  of 
Acc'ts. 

V* 

First 
Mort. 

Second 
Mort. 
(1875.) 

New 
Mortgage. 
(1890.) 

Convert. 
Bonds. 

Consol. 
Mortgage 
Bonds. 

1867.... 
1868.... 
1869.... 
1870.... 
1871  

$ 
13,768,600 
15,000,000 
15,000,000 
15,000,000 
16,182,150 

$ 
900,000 
900,000 
900,000 
140,000 

$ 
600,000 
600,000 
600,000 
254,000 
170,000 
174,000 
174,000 
174,000 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 
663,554 
1,641,161 

$ 
628,159  00 

1 

16,918,563 
19,545,661 
20,006,120 
19,799,043 
25,194,816 
32,267,104 
36,687,257 
43,561,352 
47,605,338 
51,550,018 

1,000,000 
1,900,000 
2,837,000 
4,824,000 
5,000,000 
5,000,000 
5,000,000 
5,000,000 
5,000,000 

1,517,453 

1,467,606 
873.477 
2,418;431 
2,910,509 
2,414,531 
2,432,183 
3,285,969 

9,937  00 
166,155  62 
2,756,839  00 
3,375,614  00 
4,368,»i03  00 
4,173,155  00 
6,564,050  00 

1872.... 
1873.... 
1874.... 
1875.... 
1876.... 

20,000,000 
20,000,000 
20,000,000 
20,525,000 
20,600,000 



1,725,000 
3,612,700 
4,770,000 
4,475,000 
4,400,000 

6,063,900 
11,000,000 
11,700,000 

Included  under  the  head  of  Miscellaneous  are  $600,000  Newark  branch  bonds, 
due  1887;  $2,310,000  Lehigh  Coal  and  Navigation  Co.'s  loan,  due  1897  (assumed)  ; 
and  $261,413.65  Railroad  Car  Trust  (assumed),  as  well  as  accrued  interest  and  unpaid 
dividends,  $269,635.20. 

Per  contra : 


Dec.  81. 

Construc- 
tion 
Railroad. 

Stations, 
Shops, 
etc. 

Engines 
and 
Cars. 

MatVls 
and 
Fuel. 

Ferries 
and 
Boats. 

Lands,* 
Docks, 
and 
Machin- 
ery. 

Stockst 
and 
Adv'nces. 

Cash 
and 
Accounts. 

Total 
of 
Accounts. 

1867. 
1868. 
1869. 
1870. 
1871. 
1872. 
1873. 
1874 
1875. 
1876. 

$7,155,947 
7,372,369 
7,659,576 
7,764,112 
8,231,072 
8,794,881 
1-2,304,616 
13,OS2,080 
13,471,393 
13,762,751 

$1,004,697 
2,297,782 
2,467,829 
2,505,705 
2,931,521 
3,098,847 
3,284,386 
3,679,829 
3,735,886 
3,900,549 

$2,075,493 
2,424,571 
2,175,000 
2,674,000 
6,891,559 
7,882,235 
8,054,580 
8,180,000 
9,229,341 
9,405,378 

$248,130  $601,554 
229,466    680,954 
194,815    633,250 
256,098    574,046 
707,969,   574,046 
642,919!   574,046 
577,895    524,046 
442,903    5->4,146 
328,323    524,146 
262,982    622,213 

$4,647,443 
3,368.220 
3,257,601 
1,609,808 
1,531,605 
4.545,716 
5,618,741 
11,274,834 
11,681,760 
13,231,852 

$1,185,299 
932,2^9 
462,844 
2,210,058 
2,077,043 
4,345,360 
4,584.891 
4,967,540 
4,418,078 
5,083,739 

$16,918,563 
19,545,661 
20,006,120 
19,799.043 
2?>,194,816 
32,267,104 
36,687,257 
43,561,352 
47,605,338 

$2,240,000 
3,155,205 
2,205,218 
2,250,000 
2,383,100 
1,500,000 
1,500,000 
3;862,896 
5,902,767 

*  Including  stocks  and  bonds  in  coal  properties  and  other  lands,  docks,  machinery,  etc. 
t  American  Dock  and  Improvement  Company's  stock,  $1,500,000 ;   the  balance  advances  to  the 
Newark  and  New  York,  N.  Y.  and  Long  Branch,  and  High  Bridge  and  L.  V.  R.  R.  Cos. 

There  has  been  no  change  of  the  general  account  since  the  appointment  of  a 
Receiver.  Since  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year,  a  plan  for  the  equitable  adjustment  of  al^ 
the  affairs  of  the  company  has  been  agreed  upon  by  a  committee  representing  all  the 
interests  involved,  the  general  features  of  which  are  as  follows  : 

Holders  of  consolidated  and  convertible  bonds  to  surrender  2|  years'  interest  from 
January  1,  1877,  and  to  receive  in  exchange  a  new  7  per  cent.  23-year  mortgage  bond 
of  an  issue  not  to  exceed  $5,550,000,  secured  by  mortgage  on  unincumbered  real  estate 
valued  at  $2,006,099.20  ;  on  Lehigh  and  Wilkesbarre  Coal  Co.'s  consolidated  bonds 
(owned  by  Central  R.  R.  Co.  and  hypothecated),  $6,116,000  ;  on  stock,  ditto,  $6,600,000  ; 
on  lease  and  stock  ($1,500,000)  of  N.  Y.  and  Long  Branch  R.  R.,  cost,  $2,212,988 ;  ditto, 
High  Bridge  R.  R.  (capital,  $800,000),  cost,  $985,582  ;  ditto,  Longwood  Valley  R.  R. 
(capital,  $200,000)  cost,  $317,751  ;  ditto,  American  Dock  and  Improvement  Co.,  capital 
$3,000,000;  lease  of  South  Branch  R.  R. ;  agreement  with  Delaware  and  Bound  Brook 


EAILEOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  229 

and  North  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Cos.;  lease  of  Lehigli  and  Susquehanna R.  R. and  equip, 
ment,  valued  at  $1,000,000  ;  and  a  second  lien  on  the  property  now  covered  by  the 
consolidated  mortgage — all  of  which  is  unincumbered,  except  as  to  the  $4,000,000 
mortgage  of  American  Dock  and  Improvement  Co.,  the  L.  and  W.  Coal  Co.'s  prior 
mortgages,  and  certain  rentals.  A  sinking  fund  of  $50,000  per  year  and  surplus 
after  7  per  cent,  dividend  on  stock,  is  to  be  created  after  July,  1881. 

The  holders  of  consolidated  and  convertible  bonds  to  be  entitled  to  name  three 
directors  until  a  6  per  cent,  dividend  is  paid  on  stock.  Of  the  "  blanket  mortgage  " 
bonds,  $3,300,000  have  been  issued  and  are  held  with  other  collaterals  to  secure  the 
floating  debt,  amounting  to  about  $4,500,000.  The  L.  and  W.  Coal  Co.'s  consolidated 
guaranteed  bonds  amount  to  $11,500,000,  of  which  $5,384,000  are  held  by  individuals, 
and  $6,116,000,  owned  by  Central  R.  R.  Co.,  are  hypothecated  to  secure  the  floating 
debt.  The  holders  of  the  $5,384,000  are  to  fund  three  years'  interest,  from  December 
1, 1876,  and  to  cancel  the  guarantee,  and  to  receive  for  such  interest  7  per  cent,  income 
bonds  of  the  Coal  Co.,  payable  10  years  after  May  1, 1878,  and  to  amount  to  $1,130,640, 
— interest  to  be  paid  if  earned,  after  paying  prior  interest  charges — and  such  income 
bonds,  as  well  as  the  consolidated  bonds  held  by  the  public,  to  be  preferential  to  the 
$6,116,000,  so  far  as  interest  is  concerned. 

The  holders  of  American  Dock  and  Improvement  Co.'s  bonds,  guaranteed,  are  to 
forbear  any  prosecution  on  account  of  guarantee,  before  July  1,  1883  ;  the  Railroad 
company  to  deposit  $600,000  of  these  bonds  owned  by  it,  to  be  applied  to  payment  of 
interest  and  maturing  bonds.  The  secured  creditors,  to  whom  $4,500,000  are  due, 
and  holding  $9,500,000  of  collaterals,  have  agreed,  except  about  $200,000,  to  extend 
time  of  payment  to  November  1,  1880,  on  condition  that  interest  and  one-twelfth  of 
principal  be  paid  every  three  months.  The  Receiver  is  authorized  to  compromise  and 
settle  the  unsecured  claims,  amounting  to  about  $700,000,  with  Income  bonds  of  the 
railroad  company,  payable  in  30  years,  with  7  per  cent,  interest, — or  as  much  as  may 
be  earned, — after  payment  of  prior  claims,  the  whole  amount  of  such  bonds  not  to 
exceed  $2,450,000.  The  stockholders  are  to  pay  a  cash  subscription  of  10  per  cent, 
upon  their  stock,  for  which  they  will  receive  the  new  $5,550,000  mortgage  bonds. 
They  are  also  to  surrender  10  per  cent  of  their  stock  and  receive  in  lieu  the  com- 
pany's income  bonds  already  described. 

Under  this  plan  the  company  will  be  relieved  of  payments,  as  follows  : 

Interest  on  consolidated  and  convertible  bonds,  2|  years $3,395,000  00 

"    Am.  Dock  and  Improvement  Co.    "  "         525,000  00 

'  Total  amount  of  relief,  2i  years $3,920,000  00 

To  pay  the  secured  debt,  $4,500,000  in  amount,  will  require  $4,997,250.     The 

annual  interest  payments  first  required,  amount  to $622,948  00 

Interest  on  $5,550,000  new  mortgage  bonds 388,500  00 

"       "    $2,450,000     "    income        "      171,50000 

Total  annual  interest  payments,  for  2i  years $1,182,948  00 

Annual  net  income,  based  on  year  1877 1,838,335  00 

Leaving  an  unexpended  balance  of  annual  net  revenue  of $655,387  00 

Making,  for  2£  years,  applicable  to  debt. $1,638,467  50 

Add  amount  to  be  received  from  stockholders 2,036,800  00 


Total  amount  to  be  received  in  2£  years $3,675,267  50 

Leaving  balance  required  to  pay  accrued  floating  debt 1,321,982  20 


230  EAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

It  is  believed  that  the  advance  in  price  of  coal  will  before  that  time  secure  to  the 
company  some  $2,700,000  to  apply  to  this  balance,  and  leave  on  hand  $1,460,000.  It  is 
assumed  also  that  the  annual  income  thereafter  will  equal  $3,638,335,  out  of  which  are 
to  be  paid  : 

Interest  on  1st  mortgage  bonds $5,000,000  at  7  per  cent.,  $350,000 

Newark  and    N.  Y.   R.  R. 

bonds 687,400  "                  48,114 

Interest  on  Equipment  bonds,  L.  and 

S.  R.  R 2,310,000  "                 165,000 

Rent  of  N.  Y.  and  Long  Branch  R.  R.  33,536 

Rent  of  South  Branch  R.  R 26,298     $622,948 

Interest  on  consolidated  and  convert- 
ible bonds 19,400,000  at  7  per  cent.,  1,358,000 

Interest  on  new  mortgage  bonds. . . .  5,550,000  "                    388,500 

Income  bonds 2,450,000  "                   171,500  1,918,000 


Total  interest  payment  under  the  plan  of  adjustment $2,540,948 

Leaving  a  surplus  of  $1,097,387  for  dividends  on  the  stock  reduced,  under  plan  of 
reorganization,  to  $18,331,200. 

The  Lehigh  and  Wilkesbarre  Coal  Co.  have,  until  recently,  paid  interest  on 
its  own  bonds,  and  on  prior  mortgages  amounting  to  $4,500,000  (interest  on  which 
is  $315,000  per  year),  out  of  the  profits  of  mining.  The  interest  charge  on  the  pro- 
posed income  bonds,  amounting  to  $1,130,640,  is  $79,145.  At  the  close  of  the  three 
years,  the  annual  charges  against  that  company  will  be  as  follows  : 

Interest  on  prior  loans $315,000 

income  bonds  ($1,130,640) 79,145 

consolidated  bonds  ($5,384,000) 376,880        $771,025 

Add   sinking  fund,  10  cents  per  ton  mined  (say 
2,000,000  tons) 200,000 


Making  in  all,  before  interest  on  $6,116,000  is  paid,  yearly,  $971,025 

The  coal  production  of  this  company  for  1876,  was  2,300,555  tons;  for  1877, 
2,196,864  tons. 

Directors  (elected  May,  1876).— E.  C.;  Knight,  F.  A.  Comly,  R.  J.  Dobbins,  and 
Henry  Lewis, Philadelphia,  Pa.;  John  Taylor  Johnston  and  Edward  Clark,  New  York 
City  ;  Benjamin  Williamson  and  John  Kean,  Elizabeth,  N.  J.  ;  and  F.  T.  Freling- 
huysen,  Newark,  N.  J. 

E.  C.  KNIGHT,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

F.  S.  Lathrop,  Receiver New  York. 


Treas.  and  Sec.— Samuel  Knox New  York  City. 

Supt.  and  Eng. — James  Moore Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Train  Master— E.  W.  Welsted .... 

Purch.  Agent — R.  W.  Burnet New  York  City. 

Gen.  Frt.  Agt.—P.  H.  Wyckoff...       M 


(  William  Woodcock..  .Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

i-Ac.  G.Williams Comrmmipaw,     " 

cs  I  John  Alpaugh Phillip-burg,    ' 

Mast.  Car  Rep.—G.  Hackett..  .Elizabeth porr,    ' 
Gen.  Tkt.  Agt.—H.  P.  Baldwin. . .  .New  York  City. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .No.  119  Liberty  Street,  New  York  City. 


KAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


231 


DELAWAEE  AND  BOUND  BKOOK  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Yardleyville,  Pa.,  to  Bound  Brook,  N.  J.  (double  tr.). . .  .27  miles. 
Trenton  Br.  3.7  ;  sidings,  3.6  miles.  Gauge, 4  feet  8^  inches..  Kail  (steel),  66  Ibs. 

Chartered  May  11,  1874.  Opened  May  1,  1876.  In  connection  with  the  Central 
R.  R.  of  N.  J.  and  the  North  Pa.  R.  R.,  it  forms  a  through  line  between  New  York 
and  Philadelphia,  and  is  operated  under  a  tripartite  agreement  between  the  three 
companies. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  7.  Cars — passenger,  12  ;  baggage,  mail, 
etc.,  3;  freight  (box,  22  ;  platform,  30),  52 — total  revenue  cars,  67.  Also,  20  service 
cars. 

Operations. — Not  reported.  Earnings,  year  ending  December  31,.  1877  :  From 
passengers,  $122,438.01  ;  other  sources,  $116,028.82— total,  $238,466.83.  Operating 
expenses,  $171,422.18.  Net  earnings,  $67,044.65. 

General  Balance,  December,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $2,998,046  08 

Real  Estate,  etc 172,789  81 

Balance 102,197  19 


$3,273,033  08 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Capital  Stock $1,514,000  00 

FundedDebt 1,500,00000 

Other  Liabilities 259,03308 


$3,273,033  08 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

1  st  Mortgage  

Aug.  2,  1875. 

7 

Feb.  and  Aug. 

1905 

$1,500,000 

$1,500,000 

E.  C.  KNIGHT,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—J.  H.Stevenson.  Philadelphia,  Pa.  I  Gen.  Ticket  Aqt.— Ellis  Clark Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Supt.  andEngr.—G.  B.  Boggs Trenton,  N.  J.  |  Parch.  Agt.—S.  A.  Henszey " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Trenton,  N.  J. 

Transfer  Office 407  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


HIGH  BKIDGE  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— High  Bridge,  N.  J.,  to  Chester,  N.  J 17.42  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  3  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  is  built  as  a  feeder  to  the  Central  Railroad  of  New  Jersey,  by  which  it 
is  operated,  and  is  intended  chiefly  for  the  conveyance  of  iron  ore.  It  was  opened 
April  1,  1876.  Earnings  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877,  $49,106;  operating  ex- 
penses, $28,571.62;  net  earnings,  $20,534.38. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $850,000  ;  float- 
ing debt,  $137,660.97;  total,  $987,660.97;  cost  of  the  railroad  to  date,  $972,745.03. 

JOHN  KEAN,  President Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—J.  W.  Watson N.  Y.  City.  |  Chief  Eng.—Cook  Talcott Plainfleld,  N.  J. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS High  Bridge,  N.  J. 


232  EAILBOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

LONG  BKANCH  AND  SEA  GIRT  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Ocean  Beach,  N.  J.,  to  Sea  Girt,  N.  J 3.4  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.87  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  84  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Opened  1875.    Owned  by  Central  R.  R.  of  N.  J. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  report  of  Central 
R.  R.  of  New  Jersey. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $50,000 ;  floating  debt, 
$16,556.55 — total,  representing  cost  of  road,  $66,556.55. 

ANTHONY  RECKLESS,  President New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Central  R.  R.  of  New  Jersey. 


LONGWOOD  VALLEY  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— German  Valley.  N.  J.,  to  Port  Oram,  N.  J 13.26  miles. 

This  road  is  intended  as  a  feeder  to  the  Central  R.  R.  of  New  Jersey,  and  is  a 
continuation  of  the  High  Bridge  Railroad.  It  Avas  completed  during  the  year  1876. 
Its  operations  are  included  in  those  of  the  High  Bridge  R.  R. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $800,000;  floating 
debt,  $118,051.84— total,  representing  cost  of  road,  $418,051.84. 

JOHN  KEAN,  President Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS  (Central  R.  R.  of  N.  J.).  .New  York  City. 


NEW  EGYPT  AND  FAKMINGDALE   KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Long  Branch,  N.  J.,  to  Ocean  Beach,  N.  J 7.43  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.81  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Opened  1875.  Owned  and  operated  by  Central  R.  R.  Co.  of  New  Jersey.  All  the 
operations  of  this  road  are  included  in  those  of  the  Central  R.  R.  of  New  Jersey. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. — Capital  stock,  $200,000  ;  floating  debt, 
$21,524.61.  Total,  representing  cost  of  road,  $221,524.61. 

ANTHONY  RECKLESS,  President. New  York  City. 

Other  Officers  and  Directors Same  as  Central  R.  R.  of  New  Jersey. 


NEW  YOKK  AND  LONG  BKANCH  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Perth  Amboy,  N.  J.,  to  Long  Branch,  N.  J 23.35  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  6.62  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  in  1873  and  the  road  opened  in  1875.  ft  is  leased 
to  and  operated  by  the  Central  R.  R.  Co.  of  New  Jersey,  and,  with  the  Long  Branch 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE    UNITED  STATES.  233 

and  Sea  Girt,  and  the  New  Egypt  and  Farmingdale  R.  Rs.,  forms  the  Long  Branch 
Division. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  report. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $2,000,000  ;  floating 
debt,  $228,333.76— total,  $2,228,333.76.     Cost  of  R.  R.,  $1,922,  797.60. 

ANTHONY  RECKLESS,  President New  York  City. 

Other  Officers Same  as  Central  R.  R.  of  New  Jersey. 


SOUTH  BEANCH  EA1LEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Somerville,  N.  J.,  to  Flemington,  N.  J 15.8  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1.29  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Leased  July  1,  1864,  and  operated  by  Central  Railroad  Company  of  New  Jersey. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.     Rent,  6  per  cent,  on  stock. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $438,300.    Per  contra : 
Cost  of  road  and  appurtenances,  $441,868.87. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer — Samuel  Knox New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  York  City. 


CHAKLOTTEBUKG  AND   GKEEN  LAKE  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Charlotteburg,  N.  J.,  to  Green  Pond  Mines,  N.  J 4.5  miles. 

This  company  was  organized  August  17,  1876,  as  successors  to  the  Green  Pond 
R.  R.  Co.,  whose  road  was  sold  under  foreclosure  at  that  time. 

Rolling  Stock.— Furnished  by  N.  J.  Midland  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Not  reported.  Gross  earnings, 
$4,345.19;  operating  expenses,  $2,041.46;  net  earnings,  $2,303.73.  Payments- 
dividend,  $5,000 ;  taxes,  $376.81. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $100,000.  Per  contra: 
Cost  of  railroad,  $75,361.79. 

GEO.  H.  POTTS,  President New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  York  City. 


DELAWAEE,  LACKAWANNA  AND  WESTEEN  EAILEOAD. 

(As  Lessee.) 


This   company  leases   and  operates  in   New  Jersey  the   following  Railroads, 
151.06  miles  in  all : 


Chester  Railroad 10.00  m. 

Morris  and  Essex  Railroad..    ..118.56   " 


Newark  and  Bloomfield  Railroad  4.25  m. 
Warren  Railroad..  ..18.25   " 


234 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

MOEKIS  AND  ESSEX  RAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Hoboken,  N.  J.,  to  Phillipsburg,  N.  J 84.58  miles. 

Branch :  Denville,  N.  J. ,  to  Bergen  Tunnel,  N.  J 34.00 

Leased  lines,  named  below 14.25 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 132.81  miles. 

Second  track,  105.34  m.  Sidings,  100.30  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8|  in.  Rail,  60  Ibs.  Steel 
rail,  170.72  m.  / 

Chartered  January  29,  1835,  to  construct  a  railroad  from  Newark  to  the  Delaware 
River,  arid  road  opened  to  Hackettstown,  53  miles,  in  January,  1854,  and  to  Phillips- 
burg  in  1866.  From  Newark  to  Hoboken  the  road  was  opened  in  1864.  In  1868  it 
was  leased  to  the  Delaware,  Lackawanna  and  Western  R.  R.  Co.  The  lessees  assume 
all  liabilities  of  the  Morris  and  Essex  R.  R.  Co.,  and  agree  to  pay  on  the  capital  stock 
7  per  cent,  per  annum  ;  and  if,  after  the  expiration  of  five  years,  the  lessees  should 
earn  on  the  road  in  any  one  year  10  per  cent.,  the  rental  to  be  raised  to  8  per  cent. 
for  that  year. 

The  Morris  and  Essex  R.  R.  Co.  lease  and  operate  the  Chester  R.  R.,  10  miles, 
and  the  Newark  and  Bl cornfield  R.  R.,  4.25  miles,  and  the  leases  of  these  lines  are 
transferred,  with  their  own,  to  the  D.,  L.  and  W.  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling"  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  111.  Cars — passenger,  101 ;  baggage,  mail, 
etc.,  37  ;  freight  (box,  386;  stock,  16  ;  platform,  1,055;  coal,  2,010),  3,467— total  rev- 
enue cars,  3,605.  Also,  144  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877,  not  reported. 

Earnings.  (Year  ending  December  31, 1877.)  Expenditures. 


From  Passengers $770,493  68 

"  Merchandise 643,90288 

"  Coal 1,729,436  15 

Miscellaneous  sources 224,608  34 


$3,368,441  05 
Balance — net  earnings,  $1,222,507.35. 


For  Maintenance  of  Way f  517,320  86 

"  Boiling  Stock 254,396  18 

' '  Transportation,  etc 1,374,216  66 


dends,  $2,432,921  ;  balance,  deficit,  $1,210,413.65. 

Abstract  of  earnings  and  expenditures  for  ten  years  : 


$2,145,933  70 
Payments  by  lessees :  interest  and  divi- 


Years. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Years. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1868.. 

$1,921  419 

$1  539,009 

$382  410 

1873 

$4  214  846 

$2  929  737 

$1,285,109 

1869  

2,492,691 

1,944,339 

548,352 

1874 

3  946,162 

2  741,273 

1,204,889 

1870  

2,858,453 

1,900,931 

957,522 

1875        

4  340,351 

2,864,637 

1,475,714 

1871  

2  987,211 

2,318,297 

668,914 

1876 

3  452,319 

2  267  596 

1,184,723 

1872  

3,859,951 

2,508,181 

1,351,771 

1877 

3,368,441 

2,145,934 

1,222,507 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


$17,551,083  02 

Capital  Stock        . 

.$15,000,000  00 

Equipment  

12,140,592  13 

Funded  Debt  

.  .  .    19,746,000  00 

Piers  etc    at  Hoboken 

3  429  839  68 

Canal          "        "        

673,994  62 

$34,746,000  00 

Less  Sundry  Assets  

950,49055 

$33,795,509  45 

$33,795,509  45 

EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
Abstract  of  financial  condition  (December  31)  for  ten  years  : 


235 


Years. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Cost  of 
K.  R.,  etc. 

Years. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Cost  of 
R.  R.,  etc. 

1868  

$4,823,500 

$8,500,500 

$9  576,875 

1873... 

$14,165,450 

$13,796,000 

$27  888  477 

1869  

7,880,100 

11,779,000 

9,759,063 

1874  

15,000,000 

14,873,000 

30  371  056 

1870 

11,900,950 

12,184,000 

23300,000 

1875  

15,000,000 

18,112,000 

30  477  564 

1871  

13,692,250 

11,614,000 

25,360,250 

1876  

15,000.000 

19,194.000 

30,792  917 

1872  

14,008,100 

13,027,000 

27,888,477 

1877  

15,000,000 

19,746,000 

33,795,509 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  January  1,  1878  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 

Interest. 

Principal, 
When 

Amount 

Amount 
Out- 

bonds. 

Rate. 

When  Payable. 

Due. 

standing. 

1864 

7 

May  and  November. 

1914 

$5,000,000 

$5,000,000 

2d       "          

1866-67 

7 

February  &  August. 

1891 

8,000,000 

3,000,000 

Convertible  .  . 

1869 

7 

January  and  Juty. 

1900 

284,000 

1869 

7 

February  &  August. 

1889 

573,000 

Special  Real  Estate  

7 

1,025,000 

Consolidated  Mortgage. 

1871 

7 

April  and  October. 

1901 

5,000,000 

4,991,000 

1st  Consol.  Gen'l  Mortgage 

1875 

7 

June  and  December. 

1915 

25,000,000 

4,873,000 

The  consolidated  mortgage  of  1875  was  executed  for  tlie  purpose  of  supplying 
future  requirements  of  the  company  and  for  the  retirement  at  maturity  of  the  various 
outstanding  bonds. 

SAMUEL  SLOAN,  President New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .No.  26  Exchange  Place,  New  York  City. 


CHESTER  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  about  1868,  and  road  opened  in  1872.  It  extends  from  Dover,  N.  J.,to 
Chester,  N.  J.,  10  miles.  It  is  leased  to  and  operated  by  the  Morris  and  Essex  R.  R. 
Co. ,  and  all  its  operations  included  in  report  of  that  road.  The  lessees  pay  6  per 
cent,  dividend  on  the  capital  stock,  and  7  per  cent  interest  on  the  bonds. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $36,596.68; 
funded  debt,  $100,000  ;  floating  debt,  $84,541.80 — total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  repre- 
senting cost  of  road,  $221,138.48. 

Treasurer— F.  F.  Chambers 26  Exchange  Place,  New  York  City. 


NEWARK  AND  BLOOMFIELD  RAILROAD. 


Chartered  March  26,  1852,  and  road  opened  July  1,  1856.     It  extends  from  New- 
ark Junction  to  West  Bloomfield,  N.  J.,  4.25  miles.     It  is  leased  to  the  Morris  and 


236 


KAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Essex  R.  R.  Co.  at  an  annual  rental  of  $6,000,  and  all  its  operations  are  included  in 
the  report  of  that  company. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. — Capital  stock,  $103,850;  and  floating 
debt,  $9,948.56 — total  stock  and  debt,  $113,798,56,  representing  cost  of  road,  etc. 

SAMUEL  SLOAN,  President 26  Exchange  Place,  New  York  City. 


WAEEEN  KAILBOAD. 


Chartered  February  12,  1851,  and  road  opened  in  June,  1856.  It  extends  from 
Hampton  Junction,  on  Central  R.  R.  of  New  Jersey,  to  Delaware  Bridge,  18.25  miles, 
with  6  miles  of  sidings.  It  is  leased  to  the  D.,  L.  and  W.  R.  R.  Co.,  that  company 
paying  7  per  cent,  annually  on  the  stock  and  bonds  of  the  Warren  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Not  reported.  Earnings  from 
all  sources,  $342,737.47  ;  operating  expenses,  $119,100.15  ;  net  earnings,  $223,637.32. 
Payments — interest,  7  per  cent,  on  bonds,  $94,500  ;  and  dividends  on  stock  at  7  per 
cent.,  $126,000— total,  $220,500;  balance,  surplus,  $3,137.32. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $1,800,000  ;  funded  debt,  $1,350,000  ;  float- 
ing debt,  $11,353.35— total,  $3,161,353.35.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $3,113,- 
148.91 ;  balance,  sundry  accounts,  $48,204.44. 

Statement  of  funded  debt,  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest  Pay- 
able. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstand- 
ing. 

2d  Mortgage  

1871. 

7 

April  and  Oct 

1900 

$750  000 

$750000 

1st  Consol.  Mortgage  

1875. 

7 

Mar.  and  Sept 

1905 

600  000 

600,000 

Directors. — John  I.  Blair,  Blairstown,  N.  J.  ;  Samuel  Sloan,  William  E.  Dodge, 
Moses  Taylor,  and  John  Brisbin,  New  York  City ;  S.  T.  Scranton,  Oxford,  N.  J.  ;  D. 
C.  Blair,  J.  G.  Shipman  and  S.  S.  Clark,  Belvidere,  N.  J. 

JOHN  I.  BLAIR,  President Blairstown. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 26  Exchange  Place,  New  York  City. 


BLAIBSTOWN    EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Delaware  Station,  N.  J.,  to  Blairstown,  N.  J 12  miles. 

Sidings,  0.50  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs.,  steel. 

This  road  was  opened  July  24,  1877,  and  is  operated  in  connection  with  the  War- 
ren R.  R. 

Rollins,'  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  baggage,  etc.,  1 ; 
freight,  6  ;  service,  3. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  237 

Operations,  etc.,  not  reported.  Gross  earnings  to  December  31,  1877,  $2,852.76  ; 
operating  expenses,  $2,112.89  ;  net  earnings,  $739.87. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $117,020  ;  floating  debt,  $50,000— total 
(cost  of  road),  $167,020. 

JOHN  I.  BLAIR,  President Blairstown,  N.  J. 

Superintendent— J '.  D.  Vail Blairstown,  N.  J.  j  Sec.  and  Treas.—C.  E.  Vail Blairstown,  N.  J. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Blairstown,  N.  J. 


DELAWAEE  SHOKE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Woodbury,  N.  J.,  to  Pennsgrove,  N.  J. . .  .* 20  miles. 

Sidings,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1877,  but  no  statement  of  its  operations  or  financial  con- 
dition is  given. 

THOMAS  R.  OGDEN,  Receiver ;  W.  J.  Sewell,  General  Agent Camden,  N.  J. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Camden,  N.  J. 


FEKKO  MONTE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Ferro  Monte  Mines,  N.  J.,  to  Morris  Canal,  N.  J 2.5  miles. 

Operations  in  1877. — Iron  ore  carried,  48,434  ;  and  coal,  1,991  tons.     Gross  earn- 
ings, $10,885.45  ;  and  expenses,  $8,124.20 — net  revenue,  $2,761.25. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $30,000;  and  cost  of  road,  $50,309.21. 

JACOB  VANNATA,  President Ferro  Monte,  N.  J. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Ferro  Monte,  N.  J. 


FEEEHOLD  AND  JAMESBUEG  AGEICULTUEAL  E.  E. 


Line  of  Road. — Freehold,  N.  J. ,  to  Jamesburg,  N.  J 11.45  miles. 

Leased  lines,  named  below. 16.25      " 


Total  length  of  railroad  owned,  leased,  and  operated  by  company. .  .27.70  miles. 
Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  March  12,  1851  ;  road  opened  July  18,  1853. 

The  leased  lines  are  the  Farmingdale  and  Squan  Village,  8.60  miles,  and  the 
Squankum  and  Freehold,  7.65  miles,  all  whose  operations  are  here  included. 


238  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  2 ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  2 ;  and  freight — box,  1 ;  platform,  2— total  revenue  cars,  7. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  50,481  ; 
freight,  16,573 — total,  67  054  miles.  Passengers  carried,  153,456 ;  carried  one  mile, 
1,873,430.  Freight  moved,  69,397  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  906,855  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $34,860  15 

"     Freight,  etc 16,53705 


$51,397  20 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $17,787  64 

Transportation,  etc 29,129  51 


$46,917  15 


Balance — net  earnings,  $4,480.05.     Payments — not  reported. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $283,744.80.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  road, 
$245,016.66.  Equipment,  $38,728.14.  Total,  $283,744.80. 

Directors  (elected  July  29,  1877). — Richard  S.  Couover,  So.  Amboy,  N.  J. ;  Benja- 
min Fish,  Trenton,  T^.  J.  ;  William  H.  Gatzmer,  George  B.  Roberts,  and  Strickland 
Kneass,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  ;  Lewis  Perrine,  Trenton,  N.  J.  ;  William  H.  Conover, 
Freehold,  N.  J.  ;  and  I.  S.  Buckalew,  Jamesburg,  N.  J. 

BENJAMIN  FISH,  President Trenton,  N.  J. 

Sec.,  Treas.  Supt.—I.  S.  Buckalew.  .Jamesburg,  N.  J.  |  Road  Master— R.  Perrine Englishtown,  N.  J. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Jamesburg,  N.  J. 


FAEMINGDALE  AND  SQUAN  TILLAGE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Farmingdale,  N.  J.,  to  Squan  Village,  N.  J 8.60  miles. 

Sidings,  1  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.     Rail,  40  Ibs. 

Leased  to  Freehold  and  Jamesburg  Agricultural  R.  R.  and  its  operations  are 
included  in  that  company's,  which  also  furnishes  rolling  stock.  Cost  of  road  not 
reported. 

I.  S.  BUCKALEW,  President Jamesburg,  N.  J. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Jamesburg,  N.  J. 


SQUANKUM  AND  FREEHOLD  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Freehold,  N.  J.,  to  Farmingdale,  K  J 7.65  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.5  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.     Rail,  40  Ibs. 

Leased  to  and  operated  by  the  Freehold  and  Jamesburg  Agricultural  Railroad. 
Receipts,  operations,  etc.,  included  in  that  company's.    Cost  of  road  not  reported. 
I.  S.  BUCKALEW,  President Jamesburg,  N.  J. 

Treas.  and  Sec.— J.D.  Buckalew..  Jamesburg,  N.  J.    Superintendent  of  I      A    A   Vnrd    "RYpphnld  "W   T 
Engineer-^.  G.  Stevens Trenton.    "  Marl  Works     ]  ~A"  A<  " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Freehold,  N.  J. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED   STATES.  239 

FBEEHOLD  AND  NEW  YORK  KAILBOAD. 


Line  of  Koad. — Freehold,  N.  J.,  to  Keyport,  N.  J 14.75  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge, 4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  for  traffic  July  2,  1877,  but  was  incomplete  at  the  close 
of  the  fiscal  year.  The  company  own  no  rolling  stock. 

Operations  for  six  months  ending  December  31,1877. — Gross  earnings,  $8,558.99; 
operating  expenses,  $9,533.91 ;  balance,  deficit,  $974.92. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $200,000  ;  funded  debt,  $100,000 ;  floating 
debt,  $3,428.42— total,  representing  cost  of  road,  $303,428.42. 

JOHN  S.  SCHULTZE,  President New  York. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— S.  E.  Ralph Freehold,  N.  J. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 61  Wall  Street,  New  York. 


HIBEKNIA  MINE  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Hibernia  Mine,  N.  J.,  to  Morris  and  Essex  Railroad 5.5  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Coal  and  ore  cars,  100. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31 , 1877.— Freight  moved— iron  ore,  35,365  , 
and  coal,  etc.,  2,198 — total,  37,563  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $13,884.96.  Operating  ex- 
penses, $8,214.02.  Net  revenue,  $5,640.94.  Dividends  (6  per  cent.),  $9,000. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $150,000.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment, 
$149,263.15. 

GEORGE  RICHARDS,  President Dover,  N.  J. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—J.  W.  Pullman.. Philadelphia,  Pa.  |  Superintendent— G.  R.  Miller..  .Rockaway,  N.  J. 
PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Rockaway,  N.  J. 


MONTCLAIK  AND  GKEENWOOD  LAKE  KAILBOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Jersey  City,  N.  J.,  to  Greenwood  Lake  (N.  Y.  Line).  .42.0  miles. 
Branches  12.5  " 

Total  length  of  line  operated 54.5  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  2  miles. 

Reorganization  of  Montclair  R.  R.,  which  was  opened  in  1874,  and  sold  under  the 
foreclosure  of  the  1st  mortgage,  September  25,  1875.  The  2d  mortgage  bondholders 
were  recognized,  and  the  present  company  organized  October  25,  1876. 

The  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver,  October  4,  1877,  and  proceedings 
for  foreclosure  have  been  commenced. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  7.  Cars— passenger,  15 ;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  3  ;  freight  (box,  4  ;  and  platform,  34),  38 — total  of  all  cars,  56.  Also  28  ser- 
vice cars. 


240  BAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1876. — Not  reported.  Gross  earnings, 
$111,197.53  ;  operating  expenses,  $82,165.47;  net  earnings,  $29,032.06. 

The  earnings  for  three  months  ending  December  31,  1877,  while  in  the  hands  of 
the  Receiver  were  $21,319.34;  operating  expenses,  $18,181.18;  terminal  charges, 
$3,772.01. 

Financial  Statement,  December  1,  1875.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $3.500,000 ; 
issued,  $3,000,000.  Funded  debt  (1st  mortgage  construction  bonds,  due  1906),  author- 
ized, $700,000 ;  2d  mortgage  bonds  (7  per  cent.,  due  1916),  authorized,  $2,500,000  ; 
issued,  $1,800,000;  interest  payable  May  and  November,  in  cash,  if  earned;  if  not 
earned,  payable  in  a  receipt  redeemable  in  2d  mortgage  bonds.  Total  stock  and  bonds 
issued,  $4,800,000. 

No  later  information  furnished. 

Directors  (elected  May  7,  1877.)— Smith  Ely,  Jr.,  J.  W.  Drexel,  C.  W.  Field,  C. 
N.  Jordan,  D.  A.  Lindley,  R.  H.  Low,  J.  W.  Pinchot,  Remington  Vernam,  and  J.  de 
Neufville,  New  York. 

CYRUS  W.  FIELD,  President New  York  City. 

G.  A.  Hobart,  Receiver 

General  Manager — Grinnell  Burt.  Jersey  City,  N.  J.  I  Supt.  &  Purch.  Agt. — C.  W.  Douglas,  Jersey  City. 
Gen.  FgL  &  Tkt.  Agt.— J.  F.  Mackie,  Jersey  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS  . . .  Grand  and  Greene  streets,  Jersey  City. 


MOUNT  HOPE  MINEEAL  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Mount  Hope  Mines,  N.  J.,  to  Port  Oram,  N.  J 4.25  miles 

The  road  commences  at  Mount  Hope  Mines,  in  the  county  of  Morris,  and  runs 
thence  in  a  southerly  course  to  a  connection  with  the  Morris  Canal  and  the  Morris  and 
Essex  Railroad  at  Port  Oram.  The  chief  business  of  the  road  is  the  transportation  of 
iron  ores  from  the  mines  along  its  line. 

Gross  earnings  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877,  $22,957.57 ;  operating  ex- 
penses, $19,731.82;  net  earnings,  $3,225.69. 

Capital  stock,  $160,000;  cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $169,278.77. 

BENJAMIN  G.  CLARKE,  President , New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS..  ..New  York. 


NEW  JEKSEY  MIDLAND  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— West  End,  N.  J.,  to  Unionville  (N.  Y.  Line) 71  miles. 

Leased  and  operated  :  Middletovvn,  Unionville,  and  Water  Gap  R.  R 14      " 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 85  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  6.8  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  about  1870,  and  the  road  was  completed  in  1872.  It 
connects,  by  means  of  the  M.,  IT.  and  W.  G.  R.  R.  with  the  New  York  and  Oswego 


KATLKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


241 


Midland  R.  R.,  to  which  it  was  leased  on  completion,  forming  its  Eastern  outlet. 
On  the  failure  of  that  company,  the  lease  terminated,  and  the  road  was  placed  in 
the  hands  of  Receivers,  March  30,  1875,  by  whom  it  has  since  been  operated. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  14.  Cars — passenger,  baggage,  etc.,  23; 
freight — box,  65  ;  and  platform,  71 ;  ore,  etc.,  54 — total  cars,  213. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Not  reported. 


Earning*. 

From  Passengers $137,654  65 

"      Freight 470,356  19 

"      Mail,  Express,  etc 77,07633 


Expenditures. 

For  Operating  Expenses,  etc $580,049  33 

"   Lease  M.,  N.  and  W.  G.  R.  R 42,15055 

"   Construction  and  other  accounts 61,283  03 


$685,087  17  $683,482  91 

Balance,  surplus  for  year,  $1,604.26.     Included  in  operating  expenses  are  taxes, 
legal  expenses,  interest,  etc. 

Abstract  of  operations,  etc. ,  for  three  years  : 


Gross 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

M.,N.  and 
W.  G.  R.  R. 

Con- 
struction. 

Equipment. 

Right  of 
Way. 

1875  

$420,414  54 

$352,577  97 

$49,242  02 

$18,895  88 

$9,014  33 

$6,477  16 

1876               

666,914  25 

548,015  22 

32,050  00 

45,086  25 

31,129  88 

20  214  63 

1877  

685,087  17 

580,049  33 

42,150  55 

27,139  33 

19,543  31 

14,600  30 

The  total  of  net  earnings  for  the  three  years  is  $186,273.44,  and  the  payments  for 
construction,  etc.,  beyond  operating  expenses,  $211,043.73 — being  an  excess  of  pay- 
nients  over  receipts,  of  $24,770.29.  There  are  also  outstanding  Receivers'  certificates, 
$112,838 — of  which,  $65,000  were  issued  for  rolling  stock  bought  prior  to  their  tak- 
ing possession  of  the  road,  and  the  remainder  in  settlement  of  back  rents,  etc. 

Financial  Statement  (At  the  time  the  Receivers  took  possession,  March  30, 
1875).— Capital  stock,  $1,423,745.18;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  bonds, $3,000,000 ; 
2d  mortgage  bonds,  $1,500,000  ;  3d  mortgage  bonds,  $1,000,000  ;  total  funded  debt, 
$5,500,000 ;  floating  debt,  $989,924— total,  $7,913,669.  The  property  of  the  com- 
pany, exclusive  of  franchises  and  road  bed,  December  31,  1877,  stood  at  $313,575. 

CORNELIUS  A.  WORTENDYCKE,  President Godwinville,  N.  J. 

Garret  A.  Hobart,      ) 

James  W.  McCulloh,  \  Receiver8 Jerse^  Cit^  N"  J« 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  York  City. 


MIDDLETOWN,  UNIONVILLE  AND  WATER  GAP  E.  E. 


Line  of  Road. — Middletown,  N.  Y. ,  to  Unionville,  N.  J 14  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.52  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  60  Ibs. 

Organized  May  25, 1866.     Opened  1868.     Leased  to  New  Jersey  Midland  R.  R.  Co. 
16 


242  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Rolling  Stock. — None  owned.     Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  report.    Rental  for  1877,  $43,150.55. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1875.— Capital  stock  ($300,000)  paid  in,  $123- 
850 ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  free  bonds,  dated  November  1,  1866,  in- 
terest payable  May  and  November,  principal  November  1, 1886,  $400,000  ;  and  float- 
ing debt,  $712.04— total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $524,562.04.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road 
and  appurtenances,  $350,476.47,  exclusive  of  expenditures  by  N.  Y.,  0.  and  Midland 
R.  R.  Co.  while  leased  by  them. 

No  later  information  furnished. 

ELISHA  P.  WHEELER,  President Middletown,  N.  Y. 

Treasurer William  Evans.  |  Secretary '. J.  N.  Pronk. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Middletown,  N.  Y 


NEW  JEESEY  SOUTHEEN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Sandy  Hook,  N.  J.,  to  Atsion,  N.  J 70.50  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 57.25      " 

Leased  :  Vineland  R.  R. .  .  .47.50      " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 175.25  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  12  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  45  to  58  Ibs. 

This  company  was  formed  by  the  reorganization  of  the  Raritan  and  Delaware 
Bay  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  in  1854,  and  road  opened,  1860 ;  road  sold  under  foreclosure 
September  14, 1869.  It  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  in  1874.  The  branches 
are:  Atsion  to  Atco,  9.25  miles;  Manchester  to  Waretown,  20.5  miles;  Port  Mon- 
mouth  to  Eatontown,  9.25  miles;  Whiting's  to  Pemberton  Junction,  18.25  miles. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  21;  Cars — passenger,  32;  baggage,  7; 
freight  (box,  207 ;  platform,  97),  304— total,  333.  Also,  14  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run,  304,639  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  322,388.  Freight  moved,  70,768  tons.  Earnings — from  passengers, 
$230,279.83;  from  freight,  $132,332.60;  from  mail  and  express,  $18,557.14;  other 
sources,  $12,636.49 — total,  $393,806.06.  Operating  expenses,  including  steamer, 
$335,468.57.  Balance— net  earnings,  $58,337.49.  Payments— not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. — None  furnished.  The  road  is  in  the 
hands  of  the  trustee  of  the  1st  mortgage  bondholders,  and  is  operated  by  him.  The 
latest  financial  statement  was  as  follows,  January  1,  1874 :  Capital  stock,  $5,000,000  ; 
and  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  bonds,  $2,000,000  ;  2d  mortgage  income  bonds,  $1,000,- 
000 ;  Tom's  River  Branch  bonds,  $120,000 ;  consolidated  bonds,  $1,700,000.  The  com- 
pany have  authorized  the  issue  of  $7,000,000  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated 
April  1,  1873,  payable,  interest  semi-annually,  and  principal  October  1,  1903.  These 
bonds  to  be  exchanged  for  all  the  other  bonds  of  the  company  now  outstanding, 
among  which  are  $2,000,000  bonds  of  September  14, 1869 ;  of  these  bonds  $5,300,000 


BAILRO AD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  243 

have  been  issued  to  date.     Cost  of  road  and  equipment  as  stated  December  31, 1876, 
$958,520. 

B.  WILLIAMSON,  Trustee New  York. 

W.  S.  Sneden,  General  Manager Long  Branch,  N.  J. 


Supt.  &Mast.  Mack. — R.  Blodgett,  Manchester,N.J. 

Road  Master— J.  M.  Quimby " 

Purchasing  Agent— -w.  S.  Sneden,  Long  Branch,  " 


Aud.&Mast.  Trans.— G.  O.Waterman.L'gB'cl^N.J. 

Gen.  Ticket  Agent— C.  P.  McFaddin,       " 

Gen.  Frt.  Agent — W.  J.  Parmetier,  Sandy  Hook,  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Long  Branch,  N.  J. 


VINELAND  KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Atskm,  N.  J.,  to  Bay  Side,  1ST.  J. 47.50  miles. 

This  company  was  chartered  May  7,  1877,  as  successor  to  the  Vineland  Railroad 
Co.  The  road  is  operated  by  the  N.  J.  Southern  R.  R.,  and  all  operations  are  in- 
cluded therein. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $600.000.  No  funded 
debt.  No  further  information  furnished. 

Directors  (elected  May  7,  1877).— Jay  Gould,  W.  S.  Sneden,  W.  G.  Miller,  E.  P. 
Miller,  T.  J.  Sheridan,  J.  A.  Hauce,  and  J.  F.  Bingham. 

JAY  GOULD,  President .New  York  City. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—J.  F.  Bingham Baltimore,Md.  |  Gen.  Manager— W.  S.  Sneden,  Long  Branch,  N.  J. 

PKINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Long  Branch,  N.  J. 


NEW  JEKSEY  WEST  LINE  BAILKOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Jersey  City,  N.  J.,  to  Delaware  River 62  miles.- 

In  operation :  Summit  (M.  and  E.  R.  R.)  to  Bernardsville 15       " 

Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  intended  to  form  a  direct  line  across  the  State  of  New  Jersey. 

The  company  refuse  all  information  except  as  to  1st  mortgage  bonds,  of  which 
$1,800,000  have  been  issued,  and  $3,000,000  are  authorized.  They  bear  7  per  cent, 
gold  interest,  and  are  due  in  1900.  The  property  has  been  placed  in  the  hands  of 
Trustees,  and  no  report  is  made  to  the  State  Comptroller. 

T.  F.  RANDOLPH,  )  m 

-n   ~    ~  \  Trustees New  Jersey. 

B.  G.  CLARKE,      ) 

W.  P.  McMichael,  Manager Summit,  N.J. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS P.  0.  Box  82,  Summit,  N.  J. 


OGDEN  MINE  KAILBOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Nolan's  Point,  N.  J.,  to  Ogden  Mine,  N.  J 10  miles. 

Branches  to  Kurd's  and  Ford's  Mines,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  Si  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars— platform  freight,  2  ;  and  ore,  96 
— total,  98  cars. 


244  EAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Freight  moved — iron  ore,  28,960  ; 
coal,  1,611 — total,  30,571  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $15,520.47;  operating  expenses, 
$8,904.57;  net  earnings,  $6,615.90. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $450,000.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  road,  equip- 
ment, etc.,  $452,993.92. 

Tlie  road  is  used  solely  for  the  transportation  of  ores  from  the  iron  and  zinc  mines 
at  Ogden  and  neighborhood. 

GEORGE  RICHARDS,  President Dover,  N.  J. 

Treas.  and  Sec.—H..  H.  Wilson Philadelphia.  |  Supt.— H.  W.  Cartwright Hopatcong,  N.  J. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Nolan's  Point,  N.  J. 

Fiscal  Agency  and  Transfer  Office.  .No.  303  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


PHILADELPHIA  AND  ATLANTIC  CITY  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Camden,  N.  J.,  to  Atlantic  City,  N.  J 54.67  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs.  (steel). 

This  company  was  organized  in  1875,  and  the  road  was  opened  July  21, 1877.  No 
information  in  regard  to  its  operations  or  financial  condition  is  famished  by  the  offi- 
cers of  the  company. 

The  following  is  taken  from  the  returns  of  the  State  Comptroller  : 

Gross  earnings  for  year  1877,  $50,378.42  ;  operating  expenses  not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $300,619.89 ;  funded 
debt,  $230,900  ;  floating  debt,  $300,900 ;  total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $832,419.89. 
Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $729,823.57. 

CHARLES  R.  COLWELL,  President Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Sec.  and  Treas— J.  H.  Burrell,  Jr Phila., Pa.  |  Superintendent— C.  H.  Brown Camden,  N.  J. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Box  2298,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


SUSSEX   EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Waterloo,  N.  J.,  to  Franklin,  N.  J 24.00  miles. 

Branches  :  \  Junction  to  Branchville 6.50 

( Hamburg,  to  South  Vernon 3.50—10.00     " 

Total  length  of  railroad  owned  and  operated  by  company 34.00  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.5  miles.   Gauge,  4  feet  8  inches.    Rail,  52  Ibs. 
Chartered  February  4,  1853.    Opened  December  11,  1854. 


EAILEOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


245 


Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  7.  Cars — passenger,  4;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  3  ;  and  freight — box,  3 ;  platform,  18  ;  stock,  3  ;  ore,  20 ;  and  other,  5 — total 
revenue  cars,  56. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  70.000  ; 
freight,  etc.,  30,000— total,  100,000  miles.  Passengers  carried,  35,500. 

Gross  earnings,  $102,734.32  ;  operating  expenses,  $65,369.41.  Balance — net  earn- 
ings, $37,364.91.  Payments  from  net  earnings— interest,  $20,693,75  ;  taxes,  $2,001.90. 
Balance— surplus,  $14,669.36. 

It  is  intended,  ultimately,  to  extend  the  road  to  the  New  York  State  Line. 

Financial  Statement,  January  1, 1878.— Capital  stock,  $1,638,600  ;  funded  debt, 
$236,500.  Total,  representing  cost  of  road,  $1,875,100. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of  Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Issued. 

April  1,  1873. 

7  p.c. 

Apr.  l&Oct.l 

April  1,  1903. 

$500,000 

$236,500 

Directors  (elected  1877). — John  I.  Blair,  Blairstown,  N.  J.;  W.  E.  Dodge,  Moses 
Taylor,  and  Percy  R.  Pyne,  New  York  City ;  John  Linn,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. ;  M.  Ryer- 
son  and  Jos.  Colt,  Newton,  N.  J.;  D.  C.  Blair,  Belvidere,  N.  J.;  and  Seldon  Scranton, 
Oxford  Furnace,  N.  J. 

JOHN  I.  BLAIR,  Resident Blairstown,  N.  J. 

Gen.  Freight  and  Ticket  Agent Chas.  Arvis.  I  Gen.  Supt.  and  Purch.  Agent Timothy  Case. 

Secretary Chas.  E.  Vail.  |  Treasurer David  Thompson. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Blairstown,  N.  J. 


TUCKEKTON  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Whiting's  Station  (N.J.S.R.R.),  N.  J.  to  Tuckerton,  N.  J.29  miles. 
Branch  :  Tuckerton  to  Edgecove 2  " 

Total  length  of  line 31  miles. 

Sidings,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  March  22, 1866.     Opened  November  20,  1871. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  3;  baggage,  etc.,  2; 
freight,  23 — total,  28  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Not  reported.  Gross  earnings, 
$27,623.25;  operating  expenses,  $21.263,60  ;  net  earnings,  $6,359.65. 


246  RAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Financial  Statement,  January  1,  1878. — Capital  stock,  $207,923.58  ;  funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  interest  April  and  October,  and  principal  April  1, 
1901,  $400,000  ;  3d  mortgage  bonds,  due  1903,  $8,000.  Cost  of  road,  etc.  (less  dis- 
count and  interest  paid),  $580,234.54. 

A.  R.  PHARO,  President Newark,  N.  J. 

Secretary— Theophilus  T.  Price. .  .Tuckerton,  N.  J.  I  Superintendent— J '.  J.  Pharo Tuckerton,  N.  J. 

Treasurer— E..  Ashurst Philadelphia.  |  Purchasing  Agent— J.  C.  Eidgeway,       " 

Gen.  Ticket  and  Freight  Agent— H.  N.  Gilson,  Tuckerton,  N.  J. 
PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Tuckerton,  N.  J. 


UNITED  NEW  JEESEY  E.  E.  AND  CANAL  COMPANIES. 


Lines  of  Road  —  •!  Philadelphia,  pa-> to  New  York  Cit7 90.00  miles. 

I  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  to  Perth  Amboy,  N.  J 65.20     " 

Branches  (see  statement  below) 22.76     " 

Leased  lines  (see  statement  below) 206.99     " 


Total  length  of  lines  owned,  leased,  and  operated 384.95  miles. 

2d,  3d,  and  4th  tracks,  182.22  miles.  Sidings,  185.67  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches. 
Rail,  56,  64,  and  70  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  214.2  miles. 

The  Camden  and  Amboy  Railroad  and  the  Delaware  and  Raritan  Canal  Compa- 
nies were  chartered  by  the  State  of  New  Jersey,  February  4,  1830.  The  railroad  was 
completed  from  Camden  to  Amboy  in  the  spring  of  1834,  and  a  branch  from  Borden- 
town  to  Trenton  (6  miles)  in  1838.  From  Trenton  to  New  Brunswick  (25  miles)  the 
railroad  was  opened  January  1,  1839.  The  canal,  which  extends  from  Bordentown 
to  New  Brunswick,  was  opened  in  1838. 

The  New  Jersey  R.  R.  and  Transportation  Co.  was  chartered  March  7,  1832,  and 
opened  from  Jersey  City  to  East  New  Brunswick  in  1836.  The  entire  line  was  open 
through  to  Philadelphia,  in  connection  with  the  Camden  and  Amboy  R.  R.,  Jan.  1, 1839. 

The  Philadelphia  and  Trenton  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  by  the  Legislature  of  Penn- 
sylvania, February  23, 1832,  and  opened  in  1834.  In  1837  the  greater  part  of  its  stock 
was  purchased  by  the  Camden  and  Amboy  R.  R.  Co.  The  Belvidere  Delaware  R.  R. 
Co.  was  chartered  March  2,  1835,  and  the  road  opened  November  5,  1855.  The 
Fleiniugton  R.  R.  was  opened  December  4,  1854,  and  has  been  operated  in  connection 
with  the  Belvidere  Delaware  R.  R.  These  companies,  with  the  branches  and  leased 
lines  subsequently  built  and  controlled  by  them,  all  under  the  title  of  the  United  New 
Jersey  R.  R.  and  Canal  Cos.,  were  leased  in  May,  1871,  to  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co. 
for  999  years,  for  a  rental  of  10  per  cent,  on  the  share  capital,  and  the  lessees  took 
possession  December  1,  1871,  and  have-since  operated  them. 

The  branch  lines  are  as  follows  :  Harsimus  Br.,  1.78  miles;  Bonhampton  Br., 
1.89  miles;  Millham  Cut-off,  2.21  miles  ;  Mouniouth  Junction  Br.,  5.54  miles;  Prince- 
ton Br.,  3.00  miles  ;  Trenton  Br.,  6.20  miles,  and  Florence  Br.,  2.14  miles.  The  leased 
lines  are  mentioned  in  the  table  below. 


BAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  247 

Statement  of  miles  of  railroad  included  in  United  New  Jersey  R.  R.  and  Canal  Cos. : 


Miles  of 
R.  R. 

Second 
Track. 

Third 
and  4th 
Tracks. 

Sidings. 

Total 
Track. 

New  York  Division  —  "Main  Line                      

9000 

91.19 

60.86 

60.86 

30291 

Branches        

5.54 

1.78 

5.01 

1233 

Perth  Amboy  and  Woodbridge  R.  R.  .  . 
Millstone  and  New  Brunswick  R.  R.  .  . 

6.30 
6.61 

0.96 
0.77 

7.26 
738 

Rocky  Hill  R.  R  

6.50 

0.54 

7.04 

Princeton  Branch  R.  R    

3.00 

0.74 

3  74 

Frankford  and  Holmesburg  R.  R  . 

4.16 

079 

4  95 

Belvidere   Division  —  Main  Line                 

67.82 

51.91 

11973 

Millham  Cut-off      

2.21 

221 

Mercer  and  Somerset  R.  R  ?. 

22.54 

1.65 

24.19 

Flemington  R.  R  

11.67 

0.88 

12.55 

Amboy    Division  —  Main  Line.                       

65.20 

26  32 

49.89 

141  41 

Branches  .  .               

15.01 

2.07 

0.91 

17.99 

Camden  and  Burlington  Co.  R.  R  
Pemberton  and  Higntstown  R.  R  
Mt.  Holly,Lumberton  and  Medford  R.R. 

22.45 
25.40 
6.18 

4.56 
2.27 
0.77 

27.01 
27.67 
6  95 

Burlington  and  Mt.  Holly  R.  R  

7.15 

1.30 

8.45 

Columbus,  Kinkora,  &  Springfield  R.  R. 

14.37 

1.12 

15.49 

Vincenttown  R.  R  

2.84 

0.74 

358 

Total  Miles  of  Track  

384.95 

121.36 

60.86 

185.67 

752.84 

The  lengtli  of  the  Delaware  and  Raritan  Canal  and  Feeder  is  66  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  269.  Cars — passenger,  310  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  34 ;  freight  (box,  853 ;  stock,  100 ;  gondola,  662  ;  coal,  611 ;  marl,  447  ; 
cabin,  89) — total  freight,  2,762.  Also,  service  cars,  363.  Also,  10  ferry  boats,  4  freight 
steamers,  6  tugs,  1  barge,  and  23  car  floats.  In  addition  to  this  list,  each  auxiliary 
railroad  has  equipment  of  its  own. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. —  United  R.  R.  Division  :  Trains 
run— passenger,  2,989,835 ;  freight,  2,424,325  ;  other,  197,432— total,  5,611,642  miles- 
Passengers  carried  (1st  class,  4,786,713;  emigrant,  42,300;  commutation,  2,555,712), 
7,384,725;  carried  one  mile,  143,132,968.  Freight  moved  (through,  east,  802,949; 
west,  420,706  ;  way,  east,  1,783,312;  west,  370, 638),  3,962,523  tons  (including  1,302,634 
tons  of  coal);  moved  one  mile,  256,134,099  tons.  Carried  over  Jersey  City  Ferry, 
8,714,434  passengers. 


Earnings. 


(Railroads,  373  miles.) 


Expenditures. 


From  Passengers $3,694,393  56' 

"  Freight. .  4,017,251  96 

"  Express 215,706  68 

"  Mails 116,62944 

Miscellaneous 30,145  94 


$8,064,127  58 


For  Maintenance  of  Way $1,240,202  20 

"  Motive  Power 1,422,579  96 

"  Maintenance  of  Cars 474,306  21 

"  Transportation 2,543,356  35 

Miscellaneous 69,649  76 


$5,750,094  48 


Balance— net  earnings  (28.7  per  cent,),  $2,314,033.10. 

The  canal  earnings  were  $896,569.65;  expenses,  $477,606.78  ;  net  earnings  of  D. 
and  R.  canal,  $418,962.87.  Gross  earnings,  railroads  and  canal,  $8,960,697.23  ;  oper- 
ating expenses,  $6,227,701.26  ;  net  earnings,  $2,732,995.97. 


248  EAILEOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Abstract  of  operations  of  the  United  Companies  since  the  lease  : 


Railroads. 

Canal. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Expenses. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Expenses. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1871 

$5  700  218  53 

«4  243  670  27 

SI  456  548  26 

$1  913  459  17 

$701  029  96 

$1  212  429  21 

1872  

8  266  226  80 

6  005  166  78 

2  261  060  02 

l'524'605  24 

1  016  037  49 

508  567  75 

1873  

9,664  962  69 

7  940  410  81 

1  724  551  88 

1  590  100  12 

'883,321  46 

706,778  66 

1874  

8  700  969  36 

6  330  033  42 

2  370  935  94 

1  320  519  23 

768,416  64 

552  102  59 

1875  

8  643  924  47 

5'  894*  741  68 

2  74°  182  79 

1  067  660  58 

541  035  76 

526  624  82 

1876  

10,941,581  31 

6  226  810  39 

4'  714'  770  92 

882551  78 

523,306  02 

359,245  76 

1877  

8  064  127  58 

5  750  094  48 

2  314  033  10 

896  569  65 

477  606  78 

418,962  87 

The  earnings,  expenses,  etc.,  for  the  year  1877,  include  those  of  the  Belvidere 
Delaware  and  Flemington  Railroads. 

Net  Revenue  account,  United  Companies,  year  1877. 


Net  Eeceipts. 

From  Operations  of  Railroads $2,314,033  10 

l<  Del.  and  L.  Canal 418,96287 

"  Interest  from  investments 221,525  39 

Balance,  net  loss  for  year 1,482,518  04 


Payments. 

For  Dividends $2,128,783  50 

"   Interest,  etc 2,269,739  13 

"          "    on  Equipment,  B.  D.  R.  R.       38,51627 


$4,437,039  40  $4,487,039  04 

The  average  earnings  from  passengers  were  2.225  cents  per  mile ;  cost  of  trans- 
porting, 1.670;  profit,  0.555  ;  from  freight  were  1.510  cents  per  ton  per  mile  ;  operat- 
ing expenses,  1.159  cents  ;  leaving,  as  net  profit,  0.351  cents  per  ton  per  mile. 

The  following  statement  shows  the  amount  paid  for  dividends,  interest,  etc.,  by 
the  lessees  to  the  different  companies  during  the  year  1877 : 

Dividend  United  Railroads $1,434,300  00 

"        Delaware  and  Raritan  Canal  Company 584,740  00 

"        Philadelphia  and  Trenton  Railroad  Company 49,410  00 

"        and  Interest  Branch  Railroads..,  138,78350 

$2,207,233  50 

Interest  on  Bonded  Debt  United  Railroads 1,238,598  37 

"        "  Mortgages 

Organizations,  Salaries,  etc 

Rentals,  Leased  Lines 

Transit  Duties  and  Taxes 

Advances,  etc.,  Belvidere  Delaware  R.  R 

Rents . . , 


Deduct  Amount  received  from  Investments  United  Railroads,  New  Jersey. 


100,439  47 
11,550  00 
260,286  28 
302,654  62 
222,244  60 
94,082  56 

$4,437,039  40 
221,525  39 


$4,215,514  01 
The  following  statement  shows  the  details  of  freight  movement  for  six  years  : 


1877. 

1876. 

1875. 

1874. 

1873. 

1872. 

Through  Freight,  Eastward. 

802,949 

821,333 

780,913 

562,087 

521,321 

"      Westward. 

420,706 

411,816 

295,867 

304,021 

317,247 

Local  Freight,  Eastward  .  .  . 

1,783,312 

1,628,616 

1,811,084 

1,580,461 

1,204,712 

Westward  .  . 

370,638 

396,675 

389,664 

407,643 

414,997 

Total  

3,962,523 

3,377,605 

3,258,440 

3,277,528 

2,854,212 

2,458,277 

RAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
NUMBER  or  TONS  MOVED  ONE  MILE. 


249 


) 

1877. 

1876. 

1875. 

1874. 

1873. 

1872. 

Through  Freight,  Eastward. 

70,609,070 

72,215,496 

68,710,240 

50,130,550 

46,280,584 

"             ?'    Westward. 

37,300,427 

36,541,687 

26,309,077 

27,465,597 

28,670,794 

Local  Freight,  Eastward  .  .  . 

73,230,204 

68,742,931 

72,954,284 

61,632,089 

41,531,006 

"           "       Westward.. 

9,495,977 

10,199,502 

10,211,342 

10,783,138 

11,328,790 

Total  

256,134,099 

190,635,678 

187,699,616 

178,184,943 

150,011,374 

127,811,174 

The  statement  for  1877  contains  the  tonnage,  etc,  of  the  Belvidere  Delaware  R.  R. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $20,190,400  ; 
funded  debt,  $19,899,116  ;  bonds  and  mortgages,  $954,902.75— total  stocks,  bonds,  and 
debts,  $41,044,418.75.  Per  coijtra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $34,834,303.81  ; 
stocks,  $4,659,309  ;  bonds,  $59,850 ;  advances,  $1,830,685.78— total,  $41,384,148.59. 
Decrease  in  funded  debt  during  year,  $183,194.  Increase  in  capital  stock,  $300,000. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31,  1877 : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Interest  Pay- 
able. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount. 

Amount 
in 
Currency. 

Joint  Company's  Mortgage.. 

1834  &  1837. 

6  (gold). 
6  .. 

Feb.  &  Aug. 
Feb.   &  Aug. 
June   &  Dec. 
May   &    Nov. 
Feb.   &  Aug. 

Mar.  &  Sept. 

44                             44 

April   &  Oct. 
Mar.  &  Sept. 
April  &   Oct. 

1880. 
Feb.    1,  1883. 
Jan.     1,  1889. 
Nov.    1,  1889. 
Aug.    1,  1878. 
Feb.     1,  1888. 
Mar.    1,  1894. 

44                           44 

Oct.     1,  1894. 
Mar.    1,  1901. 
Overdue. 

£102,750 
1,700,000 
866,000 
5,000,000 
450,000 
154,000 
£369,000 
£360,000 
$2,000,000 
5,300,000 
100,000 

$314,116 
1,700,000 
866,000 
5,000,000 
450,000 
154,000 
1,846,000 
1,800,000 
2,000,000 
5,669,000 
100,000 

i 

6 

Mortgage.. 
N.  J.  R.  R  andT.  Co  

Nov.  1,  1862. 

6  

6  

United  Company's  Mortgage. 

(                                (i 

<                                it 

United  N.  J.  R.  R.  and  C.  Co 
N.  J.  R.  R.  and  T.  Co  

Apr.  20,  1871. 

44                   44 
44                   44 
44                    44 

Apr.  20,  1870. 

6  

6  (gold). 
6  

6  

6  

7   .. 

Total  Funded  Debt... 

S19,899,116 

JOHN  G.  STEVENS,  President Trenton,  N.  J. 

A.  L.  Dennis,  Vice-President Newark,     " 

Gen.  Supt.—F.  W.  Jackson Jersey  City.  I  Supt.  Belvid.  Div.—S.  A.  Anderson. Lambertsville. 


Ifft. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDBESS Trenton,  N.  J. 

Transfer  Office 57  Broadway,  New  York  City. 


BELYIDEEE  DELAWAKE  AND  FLEMINGTON  BAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Trenton,  N.  J.,  to  Manunka  Chunk,  N.  J 67.82  miles. 

Branches  •   \  Lam»ertville,  N.  J.,  to  Flemington,  N.  J 11.67 

( Somerset  Junction,  N.  J.,  to  Pennington,  N.  J 4.70—15.37      " 

Length  of  line  operated 83.19  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  15  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  9|  inches.    Rail  56  and  62  Ibs. 


250 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Belvidere  Delaware  R.  R.,  chartered  March  2,  1835 ;  opened  November  5,  1855. 
Flemington  R.  R.,  chartered  February  22,  1849  ;  opened  December  2,  1854.  Operated 
by  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  as  Belvidere  Division  of  the  United  Railroads  of  New 
Jersey.  They  were  leased  to  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  March  7,  1876. 

Rolling'  Stock. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $708,801.78  ;  operating  expenses,  $586,170.26  ;  net  earnings,  $122,- 
631.52.  Payments  by  lessees  :  Interest  on  equipment,  $38,516.27  ;  rental,  $54,115.25; 
advances  (being  excess  of  payments  over  receipts),  $183,728.33. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. 


Railroad  (Bel.  Del.) $3,114,513  31 

Equipment  (    "     ) 1,130,78762 

Railroad  and  Equipment  (Flem.) 290,653  87 

Balance 474,447  47 


Capital  Stock  (Bel.  Del.) $994,200  00 

CapitalStock  (Flem.) 150,00000 

Funded  Debt  (Bel.  Del.) 3,444,500  00 

Bills  Payable  (  "       "   ) 171,702  27 

FundedDebt  (Flem.) 250,000  00 


$5,010,402  27 
Statement  in  detail  of  funded  debt  of  Belvidere  Delaware  Railroad  : 


$5,010,402  27 


Nature  of  Security. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Inter- 
est. 

When  Payable. 

Principal, 
Payable. 

Author- 
ized. 

Issued. 

Out- 
standing. 

June,  1852. 

6 

June  and  Dec. 

June,  1877 

$1,000000 

$1  000000 

$1  000  000 

2d         "        

Mar.,  1854. 

6 

Mar.  and  Sept. 

1885. 

500000 

500,000 

499  500 

3d         "        

Feb.,  1857. 

6 

Feb.  and  Aug. 

1887. 

750,000 

745,000 

745000 

Consolidated  Mort. 

Jan.,  1876. 

7 

Jan.  and  July. 

1916. 

1,500,000 

1,200,000 

1,200,000 

A.  WELCH,  President Trenton,  N.  J. 


Treas.  and  Sec.—  Hugh  B.  Ely Trenton,  N.  J. 

Div.  Supt. — J.  A.  Anderson. . .  .Lambertville,     " 


Master  Mach.—R.  McDowell . .  .Lambertville,  N.  J. 
Freight  Agent— Walter  Freeman. Philadelphia.  Pa. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Clinton  Street,  Trenton,  N.  J. 


CAMDEX  AKD  BUKLISTGTON  COUNTY  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Camden,  N.  J.,  to  Pemberton,  N.  J 22.45  miles. 

Branch  line  :  Mount  Holly,  N.  J.,  to  Burlington,  N.  J 7.15      " 


Total  length  of  main  and  branch  tracks  owned  by  company 29.60  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  5.86  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Leased  to  United  Companies  of  New  Jersey,  and  operated  by  PennsylvaniaR,  R.  Co. 

Rolling"  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $151,558.90  ;  operating  expenses,  $90,520.70.  Net  earnings,  $61,038.70. 
Received  from  Pennsylvania  Railroad  Company,  according  to  term  of  lease,  $44,915.50. 
Dividends  on  stock,  6  per  cent.,  $22,915.50.  Interest  on  bonds,  $21,000. 

General  Balances,  January  1,  1878. — Capital  stock,  $381,925 ;  funded  debt, 
$350,000— total  stock  and  bonds,  $731,925.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road,  etc.,  $715,362.50. 

CHARLES  BISPHAM,  President Mount  Holly,  N.  J. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Mount  Holly,  N.  J. 


EAILROAD    MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED   STATES.  251 

COLUMBUS,  KINKOEA  AND   SPKINGFIELD   EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Kinkora,  N.  J.,  to  New  Lisbon,  N.  J  14.37  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1.12  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Opened  1872.    Leased  to  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  for  30  percent,  of  gross  earnings. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $12,677.16 ;  operating  expenses,  $12,309.16.  Net  earnings,  $368. 
Payments  by  lessees,  $3,803.13. 

Financial  Statement,  January  1, 1877.— Not  given. 

Directors  and  Officers.— Same  as  United  R.  Rs.  of  New  Jersey. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Philadelphia,  Pa. 


MEKCEE  AND  SOMEESET  EAILWAT. 


Line  of  Road. — Somerset  Junction,  to  Millstone,  N.  J 22.54  miles. 

Sidings,  1.65  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  9£  inches.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Leased  by  United  Cos.  of  New  Jersey,  and  operated  by  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees.  i 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Gross  receipts,  $9,569.29  ;  oper- 
ating expenses,  $31,171.33.  Deficit,  $21,602.04;  paid  by  lessees,  $1,631. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $273,310 ; 
funded  debt,  $500,000 ;  due  other  companies,  $6,000 — total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt, 
$779,310.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  appurtenances,  $760,807.04. 

ASHBEL  WELCH,  President Trenton,  N.  J. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer — Hugh  B.  Ely Trenton,  N.  J. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Clinton  Street,  Trenton,  N.  J. 


MILLSTONE  AND  NEW  BEUNSWICK  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — New  Brunswick,  N.  J.,  to  East  Millstone,  N.  J 6.61  miles. 

Sidings,  0.77  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered,  1836.    Opened  December  31,  1854. 

Leased  by  United  Co.  of  N.  J.,  and  operated  by  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $8,383.73  ;  operating  expenses,  $17,079.20.  Deficit,  $8,695.47.  Divi- 
dends paid  by  lessees,  $2,865. 

Financial  Statement,  January  1, 1878. — Capital  stock,  $95,750  ;  and  floating 
debt,  $17,654.42— total  stock  and  debt,  $113,404.42. 

A.  L.  DENNIS,  President Newark,  N.  J. 


252  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

MOUNT  HOLLY,  LUMBEETON  &  MEDFOED  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Koad.—  Moant  Holly,  N.  J.,  to  Medford,  N.  J 6.18  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.77  mile.    Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Leased  and  operated  by  Camden  and  Amboy  (Pennsylvania)  R.  R.  Company. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  Gross  earnings,  $7,748.42  ;  operating 
expenses,  $8,969.97.  Deficit,  $1.221.58.  Lease  rent,  6  per  cent,  on  capital  stock 
($5,739),  and  7  per  cent,  on  bonded  debt  ($5,250). 

Financial  Statement,  January  1, 1878.— Capital  stock,  $100,000  ;  paid  in,  $95,650  ; 
and  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1899,  $75,000;  total  stock  and 
bonds,  $170,650,  which,  amount  represents  cost  of  road,  etc. 

BARCLAY  HAINES,  President Hainesport,  N.  J. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary Isaac  W.  Stckes. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Medford,  N.  J. 


PEMBEETON  AND  HIGHTSTOWN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Pemberton,  N.  J.,  to  Hightstown,  N.  J 25.40  miles. 

Sidings,  2.27  miles.    Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Leased  to  United  Cos.  of  New  Jersey,  and  operated  by  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co. , 
at  an  annual  rental  of  6  per  cent,  on  capital  stock  and  7  per  cent,  on  the  company's 
bonds. 

Rolling  Stock. — Owned  by  the  United  Companies  of  New  Jersey. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $22,788.59  ;  operating  expenses,  $33,816.86.  Deficit,  $11.028.27. 
Interest  paid,  $11,200;  and  dividends,  $20,529. 

Financial  Statement,  January  1,  1878.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $342,150  ;  funded 
debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  endorsed  and  guaranteed  by  United  Companies, 
$160,000  ;  and  floating  debt  due  on  construction  account,  $36,541.85 — total  stock,  bonds, 
and  debt  (representing  cost  of  road  and  appurtenances),  $538.691.85. 

NATHANIEL  S.  RUE,  President Hightstown,  N.  J. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Hightstown,  N.  J. 


PEETH  AMBOY  AND  WOODBEIDGE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Perth  Amboy,  N.  J.,  to  Woodbridge,  N.  J 6.30  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.96  mile.    Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Leased  to  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  as  part  of  the  United  Cos.  of  New  Jersey. 
Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 


RAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  253 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  report. 
Gross  earnings,  $13,848.58  ;  operating  expenses,  $23,504.54.  Deficit,  $9,655.96.  Paid 
by  lessees  :  Dividend,  $1,632:  interest,  $6,000. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $57,200  ;  1  st  mortgage  6  per  cent, 
bonds,  $100,000  ;  and  floating  debt,  $57,381.57— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt  (repre- 
senting cost  of  road,  etc.),  $214,581.57. 

A.  L.  DENNIS,  President Newark,  N.  J. 


EOCKY  HILL  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Rocky  Hill  Junction,  N.  J.,  to  Rocky  Hill,  N.  J 6.50  miles. 

Sidings,  0.54  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Leased  and  operated  by  Camden  and  Amboy  Railroad  Company. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  report.  Gross  earnings,  $3,437.88;  operating 
expenses,  $14,036.97.  Deficit,  $10,599.09.  Dividend  paid,  $1,122. 

Financial  Statement,  January  1,  1878.— Capital  stock,  $45,995.  Per  contra: 
Cost  of  road,  $45,005.74.  Lease  rent,  6  per  cent,  on  stock. 

DAVID  H.  MOUNT,  President Rocky  Hill,  N.  J. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Rocky  Hill,  N.  J. 


VINCENTTOWN  BKANCH  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Mount  Holly,  N.  J.,  to  Vincenttown,  N.  J 2.84  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.74  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Leased  June  1, 1868,  and  operated  by  the  Camden  and  Amboy  Railroad  Company. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1876. — Included  in  returns  of  lessees. 
Gross  earnings,  $2,483.45;  operating  expenses,  $4,269.80.  Deficit,  $1,786.35.  Divi- 
dends, 2,  each  of  3  per  cent.,  $900. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $25,000;  and  funded 
debt,  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds,  $15,000.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road,  etc., 
$43,256.61. 

JOHN  S.  IRICK,  President Mount  Holly,  N.  J. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Mount  Holly,  N.  J. 


WEST  JEKSEY  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Camden,  N.  J.,  to  Cape  May,  N.  J 81.47  miles. 

Branch :  Glassboro'  to  Bridgeton,  N.  J 19.60       " 

Leased  lines,  named  below 27.38       " 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 128.45  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  17.58  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  9  in.    Rail,  60  Ibs.     Steel  rails,  17.25  miles. 


254 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Chartered  February  5,  1853,  and  road  opened  to  Woodbury  April  15,  1857,  and 
to  Bridgeton  in  1862.  The  line  from  Glassboro'  to  Millville  was  built  under  a  separ- 
ate charter,  and  opened  in  April,  1860.  The  leased  lines  consist  of  the  Salem  R.  R., 
16.58  miles,  from  Elmer  to  Salem,  leased  in  1868;  and  the  Swedesboro'  R.  R.,  from 
Woodbury  to  Swedesboro',  10.8  miles,  leased  in  1869. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  20.  Cars — passenger,  52  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  11 ;  and  freight  (box,  30 ;  platform,  60 ;  stock,  2 ;  coal  and  other,  130), 
222 — total  revenue  cars,  278.  Also,  46  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  324,424  ; 
freight,  108,321  ;  and  other,  9,524— total,  442,269  miles.  Passengers  carried,  609,143  ; 
carried  one  mile,  14,523,873.  Freight  moved,  126,898  ;  moved  one  mile,  3,796,067  tons. 


Earnings. 


All  Lines. 


Expenditures. 


From  Passengers ...$358,010  35 

"  Freight  and  Marl 176,159  81 

"  Mail  and  Express 54,76556 

Miscellaneous 6,09932 


For  Maintenance  of  Way $138,750  02 

"  Boiling  Stock 112,47134 

"  Transportation 135,71123 

Miscellaneous 4,497  52 

$391,430  11 


$595,025  04 

Balance— net  earnings,  $203,594.93  ;  add  interest  from  investments,  $35,117.34; 
total  available,  $238,712.27.  Payments  from  net  earnings — Lease  rents  :  Salem  R.  R., 
$13,133  ;  Swedesboro'  R.  R.,  $19,901 ;  interest  on  bonds,  $189,000  ;  dividend  on  C.  M. 
and  M.  R.  R.  stock,  $5,820 ;  organization  fund,  $500— total  payments,  $228,354.  Sur- 
plus for  year,  $10,358.27. 

The  operations  of  all  lines  are  here  included.  The  Cape  May  and  Millville  R.  R. 
is  treated  as  a  part  of  the  West  Jersey  R.  R.  The  earnings  of  the  Swedesboro'  R.  R. 
were  $16,766.33  ;  operating  expenses,  $14,336.96  ;  net,  $2,429.37.  Earnings  of  Salem 
R.  R.,  $25,053.06 ;  operating  expenses,  $25,847.34;  loss,  $794,28. 

The  profit  and  loss  account  shows  the  following  results  :  Balance  on  hand  from 
1876,  $121,303.22  ;  net  surplus  for  1877,  $10,358.27— total,  $131,661.49,  out  of  which 
were  declared  two  dividends  of  3  per  cent,  each  ;  sundry  payments,  $9,333.56;  leaving 
$39,742.93  to  be  carried  to  new  account. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passengers. 

Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net  Earn- 
ings. 

Dividends. 

-t> 

0 

>H 
O 
P-l 

1868  

480,902 

12,497,276 

93,230 

2,626,929 

$265,643  29 

$247,128  57 

$96,733  60 

8 

1869. 
1870. 
1871. 
1872. 
1873. 
1874. 
1875 

270,304 
307,150 
300,658 
330,555 
365,613 
384,835 
400  153 

545,971 
566,166 
567,661 
642,728 
710,435 
691,208 
656  212 

17,620,193 
16,363,324 
15,581,674 
17,548,337 
19,107,460 
17,537,005 
16,290,518 

134,648 
134,741 
112,346 
128,443 
130,115 
113,442 
144,233 

3,907,822 
3,639,915 
3,430,468 
3,921,370 
4,053,772 
3,643,544 
4  372  805 

652,184  23 
633,616  58 
625,809  96 
664,777  14 
680,856  23 
623,391  46 
659  797  61 

267,331  83 
255,428  64 
271,962  86 
291,663  92 
275,726  80 
185,700  07 
293,287  88 

128,047  28 
120,900  00 
108,801  00 
96,760  00 
109,811  29 
54,390  00 

10 
10 
9 
8 
8 
4 

1876. 
1877. 

439,042 
442,269 

767,296 
609,143 

19,411,379 
14,523,873 

132,397 
126,898 

4,083,789 
3,796,067 

731,011  43 
595,025  04 

267,636  48 
203,594  93 

40,792  50 
81,585  00 

3 

6 

General  Balance,  December  31, 1876. 


Construction  Account $2,246,159  26 

Stocks  and  Bonds 1,139,448  60 

Sundry  Accounts 209,738  84 

Sinking  Fund 155,346  81 

Cash,  Loans,  and  Assets 116,745  90 

$3,867,439  41 


Capital  Stock 

FundedDebt 

Agents  and  Foreign  Cos. 
Dividends  and  Coupons. 
Profit  and  Loss . . . 


.$1,359,750  00 
.  2,400,000  00 

62,776  48 
5,170  00 

39,742  93 

$3,867,439  41 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
Abstract  of  general  account  for  ten  years  : 


255 


Close  of 
Years. 

Miles 
of 
R.  R. 

En- 
gines. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debt  and 
Balances. 

Total. 

R.  R.  and 

Equipment. 

Invest- 
ments, etc. 

1868  

81.47 

17 

$1,209,170 

$1.221,500 

$2,430,670  00 

$1,840,304  09 

$579,474  22 

1869  

81.47 

17 

1,209,000 

1,716,500 

$244,176  38 

3,169,676  38 

2,007,467  09 

1,214,842  57 

1870  

81.47 

18 

1.209,000 

2,379,000 

20,000  00 

3,608,000  00 

2,204,464  65 

1.336,073  47 

1871  

81.47 

18 

1,208,900 

2,398,000 

46,105  00 

3,652,105  00 

2,241,892  00 

1,270,669  44 

1872  

81.47 

18 

1,359,700 

2,398,000 

65,364  40 

3,823,064  40 

2,255,355  57 

1,486,465  62 

1873  

81.47 

18 

1,359,750 

2,400,000 

59,125  00 

4,090,145  51 

2,366,885  11 

1,097,910  00 

1874  

81.47 

19 

1,359,750 

2,400,000 

72,000  00 

3,831,750  00 

2,389,469  52 

1,128,400  00 

1875  

81.47 

19 

1,359,750 

2,400,000 

86,448  94 

3,846,198  98 

2,414,672  48 

1,135,623  60 

1876  

81.47 

20 

1,359,750 

2,400,000 

180  228  43 

3,939,978  43 

2,436,534  93 

1,503,443  50 

1877  

81.47 

20 

1,359,750 

2,400,000 

107,684  41 

3,867,439  41 

2,246,159  26 

1,621,280  15 

Statement  of  funded  debt^in  detail,  January  1,  1878  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

Debenture  guaranteed  by  Camden  and 
Amboy  Company  

Mar.  1,  1861. 

6 

Mar.  &  Sept. 

Mar.  1,  1883. 

$400,000 

1st.  Mortgage  (W.  Jer.  R.  R.),  guaranteed 
by  C.  and  A.  Company  

Jan.  1,  1866. 

6 

Jan.  &  July. 

Jan.  1,  1896. 

1,000,000 

Consolidated  Mortgage  

April  1,  1869. 

7 

April  &  Oct. 

Apr.  1,  1899. 

1,000,000 

The  cost  of  the  Millville  and  Glassboro'  portion  of  the  line  was  $405,020,  and  of 
Cape  May  and  Millville  R.  R.,  $803,973.60.  The  cost  of  the  leased  lines  is  given 
elsewhere. 

Directors  (elected  February  12,  1878). — Thomas  Jones  Yorke,  Camden,  N.  J.; 
Charles  E.  Elmer,  Bridgeton,  N.  J.;  Coleman  F.  Learning,  Cape  May  C.  H.,  N.  J.; 
Lewis  Mulford,  Millville,  N.  J.  ;  John  M.  Moore,  Clayton,  N.  J. ;  N.  P.  Shortridge, 
Josiah  Bacon,  Strickland  Kneass,  George  B.  Roberts,  George  Wood,  and  J.  N.  Du  Barry, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  Thomas  H.  Dudley  and  A.  G.  Cattell,  Camden,  N.  J. 

GEOKGE  B.  ROBERTS,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

A.  J.  Cassatt,  Vice-President 


Secretary  and  Treasurer William  Taylor. 

General  Superintendent William  J.  Sewell. 

Assistant  Superintendent^ J.  S.  Hackett. 

Engr.  Maintenance  of  Way W.  N.  Bannard. 


General  Manager Frank  Thompson. 

Master  of  Machinery William  McAllister. 

Master  Car  Builder C.  C.  Williams. 

General  Ticket  Agent L.  P.  Farmer. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Federal  Street,  Camden,  N.  J. 

Transfer  Office 233  South  4th,  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


SALEM  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Elmer,  N.  J.,  to  Salem,  N.  J 16.58  miles. 

Chartered  March  14, 1856.     Leased  June  1,  1868,  to  West  Jersey  R.  R.  Co. 
Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 


256  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $25,053,06 ;  operating  expenses,  $25,847.34 ;  deficit,  $794.28.  Pay- 
ments  by  lessees  (Lease  rent,  $13,133) :  Dividends,  $6,633;  interest  on  bonds,  $6,000; 
organization  fund,  $500. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $180,550;  funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds,  $100,000.  Expended  by  West  Jersey  R.  R.,  $1,450.- 
58.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $278,327.80. 

WILLIAM  F.  REEVE,  President Salem,  N.  J. 

Treasurer— D.  W.  C.  Clement Salem,  N.  J.  |  Superintendent— -W '.  J.  Sewell Camden,  N.  J. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Salem,  N.  J. 


SWEDESBORO'  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Woodbury,  N.  J.,  to  Swedesboro',  N.  J 10.80  miles. 

Opened  October  2,  1869.    Leased  to  West  Jersey  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling'  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $16,766.33  ;  operating  expenses,  $14,336.96  ;  net  earnings,  $2,429.37. 
Payments  by  lessees  for  year  1877  were  $19,901 ;  being  interest,  $14,000;  dividend, 
$5,601 ;  organization  fund,  $300.  Loss  to  lessees,  $17,471.63. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $93,350 ;  funded  debt, 
$200,000— total,  $293,350.  Cost  of  road  at  time  of  lease,  $271,431.24. 

J.  S.  THOMPSON,  President Swedesboro',  N.  J. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Swedesboro',  N.  J. 


WILLIAMSTOWN  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Atco,  N.  J.,  to  Williamstown,  N.  J 9.5  miles. 

Rolling"  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.     Cars,  10. 

Gross  earnings  for  year  1877,  $9,778.39  ;  operating  expenses,  $10,543.70.  Balance 
—deficit,  $765.31. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $30,000  ;  funded  debt, 
$250,000.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $146,442. 

J.  F.  BODINE,  President  and  Superintendent. .  .Williamstown,  N.  J. 
PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Williamstown,  N.  J. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


257 


OF 


Area,  46,000  square  miles.  Population,  3,962,014.    Assessed  valuation,  $1,865,871,985. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 


Gauge  of 
Track. 


Length  of  Lines. 


Total. 


Penna. 


Ft.  In. 

1.  Allegheny,  Kennerdell  and  Clintonville 4:9 

2.  Allegheny  Valley 4:9 

3.  Alleutown  (Philadelphia  and  Reading) 4  :  8* 

4.  Atlantic  and  Great  Western [Ohio.  6  : 

5.  Bachman  Valley 4  :  8* 

!  6.  Bald  Eagle  Valley  (Pennsylvania) 4:8 

7.  Barclay  (Erie) 4:8* 

8.  Bedford  and  Bridgeport  (Pennsylvania) 4:9 

'  9.  Bellefonte  and  Snow  Shoe 4:8* 

10.  Bell's  Gap 3  : 

11.  Berks  and  Lehigh  (Philadelphia  and  Reading).  4  :  8* 

12.  Buffalo,  Bradford  and  Pittsburg  (Erie) 6  : 

13.  Buffalo,  Corry  and  Pittsburg [New  York.  4:8* 

14.  Buffalo,  New  York  &  Philadelphia. .  [New  York.  4  :  8* 

15.  Buffalo  Valley 4:8* 

16.  Catasauqua  and  Fogelsville 4  :  8Mz 

17.  Catawissa  (Philadelphia  and  Reading) 4  :  $% 

18.  Chartiers  (Pennsylvania  Co.) 4:9* 

19.  Chester  Creek  (Phila.  and  Baltimore  Central).  4  :  8* 

20.  Chester  and  Delaware  River  (Phila.  &  Reading)  4  :  8x 

21.  Chester  Valley  (Philadelphia  and  Reading). . .  4  :  8# 

22.  Chestnut  Hill  (Philadelphia  and  Reading) 4  :  8# 

23.  Cleveland  and  Pittsburg  (Pennsylvania  Co.). .  4  :  10 

24.  Colebrookdale  (Philadelphia  and  Reading) 4  :  8# 

25.  Columbia  and  Port  Deposit  (Pennsylvania) 4:9 

26.  Connecting  (Philadelphia  and  Trenton) 4:9 

27.  Corning,  Cowanesque  and  Antrim •  4  :  8# 

28.  Cornwall 4  :  8^ 

29.  Cumberland  Valley 4:9 

30.  Danville,  Hazelton  and  Wilkesbarre  (Penna.). .  4:8* 

31.  Delaware  and  Hudson 4:3 

32.  Delaware,  Lackawanna  and  Western 4  :  8J-6 

33.  Delaware  Western [Del.  4  :  8* 

34.  Dillsburg  and  Mechanicsburg  (C.  V.) 4:9 

35.  Dunkirk,  Allegheny  Valley  and  Pittsburg  [N.  Y.  4  :  9& 

17 


M. 

2.50 

259.50 

4.50 

422.83 

13.00 

56.80 

16.33 

49.50 

21.20 

8.40 

41.20 

25.97 

43.20 

120.55 

8.12 

25.50 

92.60 

22.80 

7.25 

14.00 

21.50 

4.13 

199.77 

12.80 

39.40 

6.74 

64.00 

12.22 

82.20 

43.44 

156.82 

195.80 

19.92 

8.00 

90.60 


Jf. 

2.50 
259.50 

4.50 
126.04 

9.00 
56.80 
16.33 
49.50 
21.20 

8.40 
41.20 
18.17 

6.20 
41.80 

8.12 
25.50 
92.60 
22.80 

7.25 
14.00 
21.50 

4.13 
15.00 
12.80 
26.60 

6.74 

48.36 

12.22 

68.30 

43.44 

154.30 

195.80 

2.39 

8.00 
50.30 


258 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


STATE  OF  PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Penna. 

36.  East  Berlin  Branch  

Ft.  In. 

4:8^ 
4:9 
3: 
4:8^ 
4:8X 
4:9 
4:9 
4:9 
3: 
6: 
4:9# 
4:8^ 
3  : 
4:9 
3: 
4:8# 
4:9 
4:8^ 
4:9  " 
4:8* 
4:8^ 
4:9# 
4:8# 
4:8# 
3: 
4:9^ 
4:9# 
3: 
4:8>$ 
4:8X 
4:8^ 
4:9 
3: 
4:8X 
4:8X 
4:8# 
4:9 
4:8^ 
4:9 
4:8# 
4:8# 
5: 
4:9 
3: 
4:  8# 
5: 
4:8K 
4:8^ 
4:8^ 

M. 

7.00' 
28.00 
30.00 
10.70 
36.00 
11.30 
1.00 
75.45 
29  75 
525.69 
81.00 
12.67 
12.00 
4.16 
3.50 
30.00 
18.70 
54.00 
23.00 
59.25 
11.00 
52.60 
60.49 
3.68 
15.00 
1024.71 
22.04 
2.61 
15.00 
152.35 
291.26 
43.57 
10.20 
3.00 
28.10 
9.20 
20.00 
22.15 
12.50 
3.80 
53.70 
0.12 
10.50 
28.00 
2.50 
0.30 
9.60 
7.50 
16.50 

M. 

7.00 
28.00 
30.00 
10.70 
36.00 
11.30 
1.00 
69.90 
29.75 
42.15 
81.00 
12.67 
12.00 
4.16 
3.50 
30.00 
18.70 
54.00 
23.00 
59.25 
11.00 
52.60 
60.49 
3.68 
15.00 
49.35 
9.36 
2.61 
15.00 
152.35 
231.26 
43.57 
10.20 
3.00 
28.10 
9.20 
20.00 
22.15 
12.50 
3.80 
53.70 
0.12 
10.50 
28.00 
2.50 
0.30 
9.60 
7.50 
16.50 

37.  East  Brandywiue  and  \Vaynesburg  (Penna.).  .  . 
38.  East  Broad  Top  

39.  East  Mahanoy  (Philadelphia  and  Reading).  .  .  . 
40.  East  Pennsylvania  (Philadelphia  and  Reading). 
41.  Ebensburg  and  Cresson  (Pennsylvania)  

42.  Edgewood  

43.  Elmira  and  Williamsport  (Northern  Central).  , 
44.  Emlenton,  Shippenville  and  Clarion  

45.  Erie  [New  York. 

46.  Erie  and  Pittsburg  (Pennsylvania  Co.)  

47.  Fayette  County  (Pittsburg  and  Connellsville).  . 
48.  Foxburg,  St.  Petersburg  and  Clarion  

49.  Frankford  and  Holmesburg  (Phil,  and  Trenton). 
50.  Green  Lick  Narrow-Gauge  

51.  Hanover  Junction,  Hanover  and  Gettysburg.  .  . 
52.  Hanover  and  York  (Pennsylvania)  

53.  Harrisburg  and  Lancaster  (Pennsylvania)  

54.  Harrisburg  and  Potomac  

55.  Huntingdon  and  Broad  Top  Mountain  

56.  Ironton  

57.  Jamestown  and  Franklin  (L.  S.  &  M.  S.)  [Ohio. 
58.  Jefferson  (Erie)  [New  York. 

59.  Junction  (Philadelphia)  

60.  Karns  City  and  Butler  

61.  Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern  [Ohio. 

62.  Lawrence  (Pennsylvania  Co.)  [Ohio 

63.  Lawrenceville  and  Evergreen.  . 

64.  Lehigh  and  Lackawanna  (Central  of  N.  J.).  .  .  . 
65.  Lehigh  and  Susquehanna  (Central  of  N.  J.).  .  .  . 
66.  Lehigh  Valley  

67.  Lewisburg,  Centre  and  Spruce  Creek  (Pa.)  

68.  Ligonier  Valley  

69.  Little  Saw-mill  Run  

70.  Little  Schuylkill  (Philadelphia  and  Reading).  . 
71.  Littlestown  (Pennsylvania)  

72.  Lykens  Valley  (Summit  Branch)  

73.  McKeari  and  Buffalo  

74.  Mifflin  and  Centre  County  (Pennsylvania)  

75.  Mill  Creek  and  Mine  Hill  (Phil,  and  Reading). 
76.  Mine  Hill  and  Schuylkill  Haven  (Phil.  &Read.) 
77.  Monongahela  Inclined  Plane  

78.  Mont  Alto  

79.  Montrose  

80.  Mount  Carbon  and  Port  Carbon  (Phil.  &  Read.) 
81.  Mount  Oliver  Inclined  Plane  

82.  Mount  Pleasant  &  Broadford  (Pittsburg  &  Con.) 
83.  Muncy  Creek  

84.  Nesquehoning  Valley  (Lehigh  &  Susquehanna). 

RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


259 


STATE  OF  PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Penna. 

Ft.  In. 

3:6 
4:10 
4:9 

4:8* 
4:8* 
4:9 
4:8^ 
4:9 
3: 
3: 
3: 
4:9 
4:3 
6: 
4:9 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:9 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:9 
4:9 
4:8* 
3: 
3: 
4:9 
4:8K 
4:9* 
4:9 
4:9 
4:8^ 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:9 
4:9^ 
4  :9^ 
4:9* 
4:8* 
4:9 
4:9 
4:9 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:9 
4:9 

M. 

3.75 
14.97 
36.25 
2.90 
9.80 
150.66 
88.20 
10.00 
23.00 
10.50 
55.00 
479.55 
47.00 
15.87 
38.52 
128.13 
6.07 
38.60 
46.00 
287.67 
33.70 
21.00 
327.00 
26.60 
111.95 
11.30 
9.12 
12.30 
200.40 
151.50 
468.39 
123.00 
54.00 
56.40 
4.41 
11.00 
27.30 
15.30 
7.00 
45.50 
9.10 
23.00 
•    17.78 
41.90 
8.50 
24.00 
10.33 
0.50 
43.33 

M. 

3.75 
14.97 
36.25 
2.90 
9.80 
102.15 
88.20 
10.00 
12.50 
10.50 
55.00 
479.55 
47.00 
15.87 
20.52 
128.13 
6.07 
38.60 
36.75 
287.67 
33.70 
21.00 
327.00 
26.60 
21.88 
11.30 
9.12 
12.30 
35.10 
148.80 
48.78 
123.00 
54.00 
56.40 
4.41 
11.00 
27.30 
15.30 
7.00 
45.50 
9.10 
23.00 
17.78 
41.90 
8.50 
24.00 
10.33 
0.50 
43.33 

86    Newcastle  and  Beaver  Valley  (Penn   Co.)  .... 

87.  Newcastle  and  Franklin  

88    Newiy  (Pennsylvania)  

89.  North  -East  Pennsylvania  (North.  Penn.)  
90    Northern  Central  

91.  North  Pennsylvania  ,  

92    Oil  Citv  and  Ridgway  ^  

93.  Olean,  Bradford  and  Warren.  .^  .[New  York. 
94.  Parker  and  Karns  City  

95.  Peach  Bottom  

96.  Pennsylvania  

97.  Pennsylvania  Coal  

98.       Lackawaxen  Branch  (Erie)  

99.  Pennsylvania  and  Delaware  (Pennsylvania).  .. 
100.  Pennsylvania  and  New  York  Canal  (L.  V.).  .  . 
101.  Peoples'  (Pottsville)  

102.  Perkiomen  (Philadelphia  and  Reading)  

103.  Philadelphia  a,nd  Baltimore  Central  

104.  Philadelphia  and  Erie  

105.  Philadelphia,  Germant'n  &  Morrist'n  (P.  &  R.) 
106.  Philadelphia,  Newtown  and  New  York  

107.  Philadelphia  and  Reading  

108.  Philadelphia  and  Trenton  (Pennsylvania).  .  .  . 
109.  Philadelphia,  Wilmington  and  Baltimore.  .  .  . 
110.  Pickering  Valley  (Philadelphia  and  Reading). 
111.  Pittsburg  and  Castle  Shannon  

112.   Pittsburg,  Castle  Shannon  and  Washington.  . 
113.  Pittsburg,  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis.  .  .  .[Ohio. 
114.  Pittsburg  and  Connellsville  (B.  &  O.)  [M'd 
llo.  Pittsburg,  Fort  Wayne  &  Chicago  (Penn.  Co.] 
116.  Pittsburg,  Titusville  and  Buffalo  

117.  Pittsburg,  Virginia  and  Charleston  

118.  Reading  and  Columbia  (Phila.  and  Reading).  . 
119.   Salisbury  

120.  Schuylkill  Valley  (Philadelphia  and  Reading). 
121.  Shamokin  Valley  and  Pottsville  (N.  C.)  

122.  Sharon  (Atlantic  and  Great  Western)  

123.  Sharpsville  

124.  Shenango  and  Allegheny  

125.  Somerset  and  Mineral  Point.  

126.  Southern  Pennsylvania  (Cumberland  Valley). 
127.  South  Mountain  (Cumberland  Vallev)  

128.  South-West  Pennsylvania  (Pennsylvania)  .... 
129.  Spring  Brook  

130.   State  Line  and  Sullivan  

131.  Stony  Creek  (North  Pennsylvania)  

132.   Summit  Branch  

133.  Suubury  and  Lewistown  (Pennsylvania)  

260 


EAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


STATE  OF  PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Penna. 

134.  Tioga  

Ft.  In. 

4:8X 
4:8^ 
4:9 
4:8* 
3  : 
4:8^ 
4:8X 
4:9# 
4:9 
4:8^ 
4:8^ 

M. 

50.60 
7.20 
64.18 
4.50 
27.30 
9.00 
26.30 
1.50 
84.60 
32.00 
70.60 

M. 

50.60 
7.20 
64.18 
4.50 
27.30 
9.00 
26.30 
1.50 
84.60 
18.00 
59.00 

185.  Tresckow  (Lehigh  and  Susquehanna)  

136.  Tyrone  and  Clearfield  (Pennsylvania)  

137.  Uniontown  and  West  Virginia  

138.  Waynesburg  and  Washington  

139.  Westcliester  (Westchester  and  Philadelphia). 
140.  Westchester  and  Philadelphia  

141  .  Westermann  

142.  Western  Pennsylvania  (Pennsylvania).  .  .  .??. 

143.  Wheeling,  Pittsburg  and  Baltimore  (B.  &  O.). 
144.  Wilmington  and  Northern  

Total  Length  

8,964.07 

5,925.60 

ALLEGHENY,  KENNEEDELL  AND  CLLNTONYILLE  E.  K. 

(In    Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Scrubgrass  (A.  V.  R.  R.),  Pa.,  to  Clintonville,  Pa 15.0  miles. 

In  operation,  Scrubgrass  to  Kennerdell,  Pa 2.5      " 

Gauge,  4  feet  8-J  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  to  its  present  terminus  in  1877.     No  report  of  operations 
or  financial  condition  is  furnished. 

RICHARD  KENNERDELL,  President Kennerdell,  Pa. 

Superintendent— O .  M.  Hartzell Scrubgrass,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Scrubgrass,  Pa. 


ALLEGHENY  VALLEY  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Pittsburg,  Pa.,  to  Oil  City,  Pa 132.0  miles. 

Branches,  named  below .  .127.5       " 


Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 259.5  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  72.8  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  9  in.  Rail,  60  and  64  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  81.2  miles. 

This  company  was  chartered  April  14,  1851,  and  the  road  was  opened  to  Kittan- 
ning,  44  miles,  January  23,  1856,  and  to  Oil  City  in  1865.  From  Red  Bank,  64  miles 


RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


261 


north  of  Pittsburg,  the  Low  Grade,  or  Bennett's  Branch  Division,  was  opened  110  miles 
to  Driftwood,  on  the  P.  and  E.  R.  R.,  June  1,  1874.  Sligo  Branch  extends  from  the 
Junction  to  Sligo,  10.5  miles,  and  Plum  Creek  Branch  from  Verona  to  coal  mines,  7 
miles.  There  are  also  some  coal  spurs,  at  Bostonia  Mines. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  75.  Cars — passenger,  34  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  9  ;  and  freight  (box,  325 ;  platform,  1,190 ;  oil,  412  ;  other,  87),  2,013— 
total  revenue  cars,  2,056  ;  also,  38  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  438,380 ; 
freight,  1,143,452 — total,  1,700,678  miles.  Passengers  carried,  968,283  ;  carried  one 
mile,  19,833,405.  Freight  moved,  2,456,536  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  106,609,036  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers §609,516  60 

"  Freight,  etc 1,818,97502 

"  Mail  and  Express 37,67169 

Miscellaneous 25,916  32 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way .' $451,915  34 

"  Rolling  Stock 474,87521 

"  Transportation 343,208  95 

Miscellaneous 77,108  99 


$2,492,079  93  $1,347,108  49 

Balance— net  earnings,  $1,144,971.44.  Payments— interest,  $1,161,071.64.  Bal- 
ance, deficit,  $16,100.20.  There  was  also  expended  on  construction  account,  $104,- 
881.90.  Included  in  operating  expenses  are  $9,490,  taxes  on  real  estate.  $100,000 
were  paid  into  the  sinking  fund. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  capital  account  for  nine  years  : 


Year 
ending. 

i« 

0 

•fc 

00 

5 

Train 
Miles. 

x  £ 

2  « 

c3  uO 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Cost  of 
Construc- 
tion. 

^ 

M 

o 

5 

Dec.  31,  '69 

139! 

39, 

449 

465,338 

667,821 

$1,204,777 

$510,925 

$2,169  550 

$3,955  000 

$7  913  532 

"      '70 

139 

35 

1  9X9, 

508,342 

843.625 

1,705,033 

831,951 

2,256,300 

3,963,000 

8,316,617 

Oct.  31,  '71  132 

401,095 

578,084 

1,008;798 

1,731,012 

784,150 

2,256,350 

3,961,000 

9,747,216 

"      '72  132 

481.3891.. 

779,959 

1.320.289     2.191.489 

934,356 

2.256.400     3939000    10K53411 

"      '73  260  73  2,008  

861.239   1.778.638      2.628.471 

784,026      2.25fi400 

3  924  000   12  332  317 

"      '74  260  73  2,002 

831,178 

1,794,965'    2,479,177 

849.45P, 

2,256,400 

17.4fi1.000    24R3R  755 

Dec.  31,  '75  260  74  2,029 

1,458,081  694,858 

2,054,995  1    2.399,638       984,642 

2,166,500  22,785,900,  23,837,684 

Oct.  31,  '76  260 

742,018  1,455.012791,159  2,202,321 

2,438,254    1,085,096 

2,166,500  23,138,400  23,963,026 

Dec.  31,  '77 

260 

75 

2,056 

1,700,678  968,283 

2,456,536 

2,492,080 

1,144,971 

2,166,500 

23,420,400 

24,110,626 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction $21,696,763  21 

Equipment 2,413,862  53 

Available  Assets 554,985  84 

Stocks  R.  R.  and  Bridge  Cos 871,500  00 

Claims  in  Suit,  etc 1,001,561  73 

Balance  to  Debit 1,936,569  51 


$28,475,242  82 
Description  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Capital -Stock $2,166,50000 

FundedDebt 23,420,40000 

Guaranteed  Coupons,  Pa.  R.  R.  Co..     1,566,495  00 

Accrued  Interest 902,591  54 

Sundry  Accounts 419,25628 


$28,475,242  82 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

1st  Mortgage,  River  Division  

7.3 

Mar.  and  Sept. 

Mar.  1,  1896. 

$4,000,000  00 

Income  Bonds  .  .  . 

7.0 

April  and  Oct. 

Oct.  1,  1894. 

6,220,400  00 

1st  Mortgage,  Eastern  Extension.  . 

7.0 

April  and  Oct. 

Apr.  1,  1910. 

10,000,000  00 

2d         "               "                " 

Jan.  1,  1875. 

5.0 

Jan.  and  July. 

34  years. 

3,200,000  00 

262  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

The  Eastern  Extension  Bonds  are  also  known  as  "  Bennett's  Branch  "or  "  Low 
Grade  Division  "  Bonds. 

The  great  increase  in  the  cost  and  liabilities  for  the  year  1873-74  is  owing  to  the 
fact  that  the  cost  of  the  Eastern  Division  first  appears  that  year  on  the  books  of  the 
company,  although  the  increased  mileage  of  the  line  showed  its  completion  the  year 
before.  The  cost  of  Eastern  Extension  was  $11,210,691.30. 

Directors  (elected  April  9, 1878).— John  Scott,  D.  A.  Stewart,  William  M.  Lyon, 
W.  P.  Shinn,  and  B.  F.  Jones,  of  Pittsburg,  Pa.  ;  Geo.  B.  Roberts,  Thomas  A.  Scott, 
J.  N.  DuBarry,  Henry  M.  Phillips,  and  A.  J.  Cassatt,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

JOHN  SCOTT,  President Pittsburg,  Pa. 


Treasurer Thomas  R  Robinson. 

Secretary E.  H.  Utley. 

General  Superintendent David  McCargo. 


General  Ticket  Agent J.  Morton  Hall. 

Purchasing  Agent John  L.  Awl. 

General  Freight  Agent E.  D.  Nettleton. 


Chief  Engineer H.  Blackstone. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Pittsburg,  Pa. 


BACHMAN  VALLEY  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Hanover  Branch  R.  R.,  Pa.,  to  Ebbvale,  Md 13  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.3  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  52  Ibs. 

This  road  was  built  solely  to  supply  iron  furnaces  with  ore.  The  portions  of  the 
line  in  Pennsylvania  and  Maryland  are  organized  under  separate  charters.  The  follow- 
ing is  a  report  of  the  Pennsylvania  portion  only,  from  junction  to  State  Line,  9  miles. 

Rolling  Stock.— Furnished  by  the  H.  J.,  H.  &  G.  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  4,912  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  1,429.  Freight  moved,  6,097  tons. 

Gross  earnings,  $2,562.06;  operating  expenses,  $2,536.05. 

Balance — net  earnings,  $26.01.     Payments — for  interest,  $3,150. 

Financial  Statement  (Pennsylvania  portion),  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock 
authorized,  $100,000 ;  paid  in,  $66,792.31  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent, 
bonds,  due  1893,  $45,000— total,  stock  and  bonds,  $111,792,31.  Construction  of  road 
to  date,  $112,412.20. 

A.  W.  EICHELBERGER,  President Hanover,  Pa. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— G.  W.  Forney Hanover,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Hanover,  Pa. 


BAECLAT  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Barclay,  Pa.,  to  Towanda,  Pa 16.33  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  6  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  50,  56,  and  65  Ibs.  Steel  rail,  1  m. 

This  company  was  chartered  as  the  Barclay  R.  R.  and  Coal  Co.,  April  3,  1854,  and 
the  road  was  opened  October  8, 1856.  Subsequently,  the  R.  R.  and  equipment,  with 
coal  mines,  lands,  etc.,  were  purchased  at  public  sale  by  the  Barclay  Coal  Co.  for 
$10,175,  subject  to  mortgage  claims,  etc.,  estimated  at  $612,425 — making  a  total 


EAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  263 

cost  of  $622,600.  The  property  was  leased  to  the  Towanda  Coal  Co.,  January  1,  1868, 
for  20  years,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $35,000  and  a  royalty  of  80  cents  per  ton  on  coal, 
and  is  operated  by  the  Erie  Railway  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars — passenger,  2 ;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  1  ;  caboose,  3  ;  freight,  16  ;  and  coal,  350 — total,  372. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  18,028  ; 
coal,  .42,322 — total,  60,350  miles.  Passengers  carried,  13,223.  Freight  (including 
bituminous  coal,  384,041  tons)  moved,  392,006  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $3,569  54 

"      Freight 52,44234 


$56,011  88 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way   $17,186  86 

"   Transportation,  etc 69,44378 


$86,630  64 


Excess  of  expenses  over  earnings,  $30,618.76.  Payments  by  lessees  :  Rent  of  road, 
$35,000 — total  deficit  to  lessees  on  road  operations,  $65,618.76. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $1,000,000  ;  paid  in, 
$1,000,000 ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  March  1, 1882,  $15,500— 
total  stock  and  bonds,  $1,015,500.  The  capital  stock  consists  of  20,000  shares  at  $50 
each.  Dividends,  as  follows,  were  paid  on  these  shares  in  1876  :  March  14,  $1 ;  June 
15,  $1  ;  September  15,  $1  ;  and  December  15,  $1 — total  $4.00,  or  8  per  cent. 

Directors  (elected  1877).— I.  V.  Williamson,  Edward  Lewis,  Charles  W.  Trotter, 
and  J.  Raymond  Claghorn,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  ;  Thomas  Wilson,  Baltimore,  Md  ;  Wil- 
liam B.  Warner,  Norristown,  Pa. 

EDWARD  M.  DAVIS,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— Harvey  Shaw Philadelphia,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 154  South  4th  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


BELLEFONTE  AND  SNOW  SHOE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Bald  Eagle  Valley  R.  R.  to  Snow  Shoe,  Pa 21.2  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  3.9  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  40,  50,  and  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  April  27,  1859,  and  road  opened  in  1860.  The  company  have  the 
right,  with  the  Bald  Eagle  Valley  R.  R.,  to  use  the  road  from  Bellefonte  to  Snow 
Shoe  intersection,  4.1  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  freight,  47  ;  coal, 
ore,  and  lumber,  52  ;  caboose,  1 — total,  102. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877.— Trains  run,  45,963  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  12,475 ;  carried  one  mile,  139,709.  Freight  moved,  69,672  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $4,638  39 

"      Freight,  etc 44,016  95 


$48,655  34 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $12,159  37 

"  Transportation,  etc 27,691  85 


$39,851  22 


Balance — net  earnings,  $8,804.12.  There  were  also  received  from  coal  and  lumber, 
$106,459.56 ;  expenses  on  same,  $93,568.18  ;  profit  from  same,  $12,891.38  ;  out  of  which 
was  paid— interest  on  bonds,  $5,940;  leaving  surplus  of  $6,946.38. 


264          EAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Financial  Statement,  January  1,  1878. — Capital  stock  (authorized,  20,000  shares 
$1,000,000),  paid  in,  $600,000 ;  and  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds,  due 
1883,  $99,000— total  stock  and  bonds,  $699,000.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  road  and  equip- 
ment, $458,181.33;  real  estate,  $35,508— total,  $493,689.33.  The  balance  of  the  in- 
vestment is  used  in  the  coal  and  lumber  business. 

Directors  (elected  1877). — R.  H.  Downing,  Jacob  P.  Jones,  William  Helme,  Wis- 
tar  Morris,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  ;  and  Robert  Valentine,  Bellefonte,  Pa. 

R.  H.  DOWNING,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Secretary— William  Yarnall Philadelphia,  Pa.  |  Gen. Man.  and  Treas.—D.  Ehoads.. Bellefonte, Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS — 1608  Market  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


BELL'S  GAP  BAILBOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Bell's  Mills,  Pa.,  to  Lloyds,  Pa 8.40  miles. 

Opened  1873.  Sidings,  1.3  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  35  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  freight,  37 — 
total,  39. 

Operations  for  the  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  26,233.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  8,241.  Freight  moved,  78,407  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $41,963.89  ; 
operating  expenses,  $14,601.39  ;  net  earnings,  $27,362.50.  Payments  from  net  earn- 
ings—taxes, $2,047.59  ;  interest,  $14,201.30.  Balance  to  credit,  $11,113.61. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $200,000 ;  funded  debt, 
$200,000— total,  $400,000.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $221,122.13.  In 
addition,  the  company  own  real  estate  valued  at  $19,340.60. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  July  1,  1893. 

Directors  (elected  1877). — John  Reilly,  Altoona,  Pa.  ;  J.  H.  Converse,  A.  L.  Mas- 
sey,  S.  G.  Lewis,  C.  S.  Wurts,  and  Edmund  Smith,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

ALEX.  L.  MASSEY,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Secretary— S.  T.  Billmeyer Philadelphia,  Pa.  |  Treasurer— J '.  G.  Cassatt Philadelphia,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Philadelphia,  Pa. 


BUFFALO  VALLEY  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Berlin,  Pa.,  to  Garrett,  Pa 8.12  miles. 

Sidings,  0.10  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J  inches.  Rail,  45  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  January,  1876. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Engines,  1.     Cars,  1. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run,  10,172  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  3,051.  Freight  moved,  2,770 ;  moved  one  mile,  22,387  tons.  Gross 
earnings,  $3,033.35  ;  operating  expenses,  $2,534.98  ;  net  earnings,  $498.37. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $47,600  ;  funded  debt, 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  265 

(7  per  cent.  1st  mortgage  bonds,  due  1902),  $58,500 ;  floating  debt,  $10,500  ;  total 
stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $116,600.     Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $84,818.60. 

EDWARD  KIMMEL,  President Berlin,  Pa. 

Secretary— E.  J.  Myers Berlin,  Pa.  |  Treasurer— 3.  O.  Stoner Berlin,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Berlin,  Pa. 


CATASAUQUA  AND  FOGELSVILLE  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Catasauqua  to  Rittenhouse  Gap,  Pa 20.0  miles. 

Brancli  line  :  Trexlertown  to  Farmington,  Pa 5.5      " 

Total  lengtli  of  main  and  branch  tracks 25.5  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  8  miles.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8-J-  in.  Rail,  50  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  7.25  miles. 

This  company  was  chartered  April  20, 1855,  and  the  road  opened  in  1856. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotives,  6.  Cars — passenger,  3 ;  baggage,  mail,  and  express, 
2  ;  freight  (box,  2  ;  truck,  66  ;  and  ore  and  stone,  590),  658 — total,  663  revenue  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  25,040 ; 
freight,  25,040  ;  and  ore,  etc. ,  26,292— total,  76,372  miles.  Passengers  carried,  9,367 ; 
carried  one  mile,  71,830.  Freight  moved,  251,675  ;  moved  one  mile,  1,761,725  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers,  etc $17,689  83 

"      Freight,  etc 72,96872 


$90,658  55 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $11,224  26 

"    Transportation,  etc 36,664  83 


$47,889  09 


Balance — net  earnings,  $42,769.46.  Payments  from  net  earnings — taxes,  $3,- 
913.40.  Dividend  (6  per  cent.),  $25,614.  Miscellaneous,  $8,191.05. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  17,076  shares,  $426- 
900.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road,  rolling  stock,  etc.,  $742,156.64.  Real  estate  and 
buildings,  $20,000. 

Directors  (elected  November  5, 1877).— David  Thomas,  Samuel  Thomas,  Catasau- 
qua, Pa.  ;  John  T.  Knight,  Easton,  Pa.  ;  Fisher  Hazard,  Mauch  Chunk,  Pa.  ;  George 
A.  Wood,  Charles  S.  Wurtz,  Henry  Winsor,  and  Charles  E.  Haven,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ; 
John  Thomas,  Hokendauqua,  Pa.  ;  and  B.  G.  Clark,  New  York  City. 

JOSHUA  HUNT,  President Catasauqua,  Pa. 


Sec.  and  Treasurer John  Williams. 


Gen.  Tkt.  Agt John  Williams. 


Supt.  and  Engineer. C.  W.  Chapman!    Gen.  freight  Agt. . .'.'. .  V. . " . !  .Robert  E.  Williams. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Catasauqua,  Pa. 


CENTRAL  EAILROAD  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 

(As  Lessee.) 


This  company,  on  the  31st  of  March,  1871,  leased  the  railroads  of  the  Lehigh 


266 


RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Coal  and  Navigation  Company  of  Pennsylvania,  and  has  since  operated  them.     These 
roads  are  as  follows,  in  all,  191.05  miles  : 


Lehigh  arid  Susquehanna  R. 

R.  and  Branches 152.35  miles. 

Lehigh  and  Lacka wanna  R.  R.15.00      " 


Nesquehoning  Valley  R.  R. .  .16.50  miles. 
Tresckow  R.  R. .  .7.20      " 


LEHIGH  AND  SUSQUEHANNA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.-^hillipsburg,  N.  J.,  to  Union  Junction,  Pa 105.00  miles. 

Blanche    •  •!  Nesc°Pec>  10  >  Nanticoke,  22.8 ;  Coplay,  .80 33.60      " 

'  (  South  Bethlehem,  0.25  ;  Sandy  Run,  10.50  ;  Ashley,  3 13.75       " 

Total  length  of  road  owned  and  leased  by  company 152.35  miles. 

Second  track  (main  line),  55.6 ;  and  sidings  (all  lines),  110.74  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-£ 
inches.  Rail,  56,  60,  62,  and  65  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  140  miles. 

Commenced,  1837,  under  charter  of  Lehigh  Coal  Company.  Opened  1840.  Leased 
in  perpetuity  April  1,  1871,  by  the  Central  Railroad  Company  of  New  Jersey. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Train  miles  not  reported. 
Coal  moved,  2,769,498  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $73,904  22 

"     Freight  and  Express 232,858  43 

"      Coal 1,632,771  40 


$1,939,534  05 


Expenditures.    ! 

For  Operating  Expenses $847,720  82 

"    Rental  paid  by  Lessees 646,511  34 

Balance  to  Lessees 445,302  89 


$1,939,534  05 


The  lessees  also  paid  $20,000  as  compensation  for  passenger  trains  withdrawn, 
making  a  total  from  lessees  of  $666,511.34. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. — Not  reported.  The  latest  statement 
is  in  the  report  of  the  Lehigh  Coal  and  Navigation  Co. ,  for  1876,  of  which  the  fol- 
lowing is  the 

General  Balance,  December  31, 1876. 

L.  and  S.  R.  R.  Construction $13,718,106  26  1  Capital  Stock $10,448,550  00 

Lehigh  Nav.  Improvements 3,099,056  71    Funded  Debt ; 15,587,792  77 


Coal  Lands  and  Improvements 7,788,627  36  |  Bills  Payable 

Bills  Receivable 496,116  29    Central  R.  R.  of  N.  J.  Loan . 

Loans  assumed  by  other  Companies.     3,581,000  00    Interest  and  Dividends 

Sundry  Assets 1,138,267  90    Dividend  Fund .". 

Dues  and  Balances 1,125,331  13    Ground  Rents,  etc 

Cash  on  Hand . . 


784,600  00 
974,425  20 
138,122  12 
657,68834 
64,157  12 
296,13404    Profit  and  Loss 2,587,30414 


$31,242,639  69  $31,242,639  69 

Managers  (elected  February  26,  1878).— E.  W/Clark,  F.  W.  Cope,  F.  C.  Yarnall, 
Fisher  Hazard,  Charles  Parrish,  Charles  Wheeler,  G.  Whitney,  Alex.  Biddle,  John 
Leisenring,  J.  M.  Wilcox,  Edward  Lewis,  T.  C.  Henry  j  of  Philadelphia. 

E.  W.  CLAKK,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— Solomon  Shepherd Philadelphia,  Pa.      . 


RAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES.  267 

LEHIGH  AND  LACKAWANNA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Bethlehem,  Pa.,  to  Stroudsburg,  Pa 36  miles. 

In  operation  :  Bethlehem  to  Chapman  Slate  Quarries 15      " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.50  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Opened  1867.     Leased  and  operated  by  the  Central  Railroad  Co.  of  New  Jersey. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,000,000; 
paid  in,  $375,100;  and  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  February  1, 
1897,  $300,000— total,  stock  and  bonds,  $675,100,  representing  cost  of  road. 

CHARLES  BRODHEAD,  President Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— S.  Shepherd Philadelphia,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Philadelphia,  Pa. 


NESQUEHONING  YALLET  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Mauch  Chunk,  Pa.,  to  Tamanend,  Pa 16.50  miles. 

Second  track,  6.80  m.     Sidings,  23.30  m.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  60  Ibs. 

Opened  ]870.     Leased  and  operated  by  the  Central  Railroad  Co.  of  New  Jersey. 

Rolling"  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Lease  rent,  $138,000.     Payments  from  same:  Dividends  (10  per  cent.)  $130,000. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $1,300,000;  floating 
debt,  $94,615.08,  representing  the  entire  liabilities  of  the  company.  Cost  of  con- 
struction to  date,  $1,394,615.08. 

J.  B.  MOORHEAD,   President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— C.  F.  Howell Philadelphia,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Philadelphia,  Pa. 


TEESCKOW  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Silver  Brook,  Pa.,  to  Audenried,  Pa 7.20  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4.86  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Opened  1872.     Operated  in  connection  with  the  Lehigh  and  Susquehanna  R.  R. 

Rolling  Stock.— Furnished  by  operators. 

Operations  for  the  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  report. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  (5,000  shares),  $250,- 
000;  paid  in,  $130,000;  and  floating  debt,  $100,866.81— total,  stock  and  debt,  $230,- 
866.51.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $230,866.51. 


268 


KAILKOAD    MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Directors.— E.  W.  Clark,  Alexander  Biddle,  E.  Hill,  C.  F.  Howell,  Geo.  Whitney, 
J.  M.  Wilcox,  all  of  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

E.  W.  CLARK,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— Solomon  Shepherd , Philadelphia,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Philadelphia,  Pa. 


COBNING,  COWANESQUE  AND  ANTKIM  BAIL  WAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Corning,  N".  Y.,  to  Antrim,  Pa 53.00  miles. 

Cowanesque  Branch :  Lawrenceville,  Pa. ,  to  Elkland,  Pa 11.00     " 

Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 64.00  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  8.11  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches  and  6  feet.  Rail,  59  and  62  Ibs. 

Organized  January  1,  1873,  by  consolidation  of  Blossburg  and  Corning  and 
Wellsboro'  and  Lawrenceville  R.  Rs.  Leased  and  operated  by  Fall  Brook  Coal  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  18.  Cars — passengers,  6  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  4 ;  freight  (box,  26 ;  platform,  74  ;  coal,  561 ;  other,  10),  671 — total 
cars,  681. 

Operations  for  year  ending  November  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  93.600; 
freight,  158,102 — total,  251,702  miles.  Passengers  carried,  57,216  ;  carried  one  mile, 
845,445.  Freight  moved,  422,609  ;  moved  one  mile,  11,437,450  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $28,163  00 

"      Freight,  etc 284,114  33 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $60,113  05 

"    Transportation,  etc 131,903  85 


$312,277  33  .      $192,016  90 

Balance — net  earnings,  $120,260.43.  Payments  from  net  earnings — taxes,  $7,020. 
Payments  by  lessees — rental,  $232,428.23  ;  distributed  as  follows  :  Interest,  $35,000; 
dividend  (7  per  cent.),  $133,000  ;  construction,  $58,585.13 ;  real  estate,  etc.,  $5,843.10. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  financial  condition  for  five  years  : 


Years. 

Miles. 
R.  E. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Con- 
struction, 
etc. 

1872-73. 
1873-74. 
1874-75. 
1875-76. 
1876-77. 

65 
65 
65 
65 
65 

12 
13 
13 
13 
18 

702 
716 
758 
749 
681 

285,934 
270,092 
219,306 
244,383 
251,702 

93,092 
97,293 
79,359 
73,593 
57,216 

1,089,222 
827,800 
621,381 
621,592 
422,609 

$428,893  $109,413 
412,582    138,186 
316,696    131,095 
341,082    168,806 
312,277    120,260 

S$l,600,000 
1,600,000 
1,600,000 
1,600,000 
1,600,000 

$1,600,000 
1,900,000 
2,400,000 
2,458,585 
2,458,585 

$500,000 
500,000 
500,000 

Financial  Statement,  November  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  (authorized,  $2,000,000) 
paid  in,  $1,600,000;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  payable  July 
1,  1890,  $500,000— total  stock  and  bonds,  $2,100,000.  Per  contra  :  Construction  and 
equipment,  $2,458,585.13.  On  the  1st  of  June,  1874,  the  Cowanesque  Branch  R.  R. 
was  purchased  at  a  cost  represented  by  $300,000  of  stock.  The  company  also  own 
real  estate  to  the  value  of  $147,076.87.  The  bonds  are  redeemable  by  annual  draw- 
ings to  the  amount  of  $20,000,  commencing  1880. 


269 

Directors  (elected  1877). — George  J.  Magee,  John  Lang,  and  Daniel  Beach,  Wat- 
kins,  N.  Y. ;  S.  S.  Ellsworth,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. ;  Daniel  C.  Howell,  Bath,  N.  Y. ;  A.  L. 
Edwards,  N.  Y.  City  ;  and  Henry  Sherwood,  Wellsboro',  Pa. 

GEORGE  J.  MAGEE,  President Watkins,  N.  Y. 

Treas.  and  Sec.—D.  Beach Watkins,  N.  Y.  |  Superintendent.— A.  H.  Gorton Corning,  N.  Y- 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Watkins,  N.  Y. 


COKNWALL  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Cornwall,  Pa.,  to  West  Lebanon,  Pa 7.47  miles. 

Branches..  ..4.75       " 


Total  length  of  road  and  branches 12.22  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3.16  miles.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8i  in.  Rail,  56,  60,  64,  and  68  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — coal,  stone,  and  ore,  152  ;  freight, 
17 — total,  165  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run,  18,149  miles.  Freight 
moved,  410,605  tons ;  carried  one  mile,  1,827,739  tons. 

Gross  earnings,  $84,070.69  ;  operating  expenses,  $33,824.68;  net  earnings,  $50,- 
246.01.  Payments— dividends  (10  per  cent.),  $30,000;  taxes,  $2,700— total,  $32,700. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $300,000.  Per  contra : 
Construction,  $349,815.04;  and  rolling  stock,  $82,111.84— total,  $431,926.88. 

Directors. — A.  Wilhelm,  David  S.  Hammond,  and  John  W.  Mish,  Lebanon,  Pa. ; 
Samuel  Small,  York,  Pa. ;  and  Wm.  C.  Freeman,  Cornwall,  Pa. 

A.  WILHELM,  President Lebanon,  Pa. 


Treasurer D.  S.  Hammond. 

Secretary John  W.  Mish. 


Master  of  Transportation Thomas  Euth. 

Purchasing  Agent A.  Wilhelm. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Lebanon,  Pa. 


CUMBEELAND  YALLEY  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Harrisburg,  Pa.,  to  Potomac  River,  Md 82.20  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 28.38     " 

Leased  lines,  named  below 42.80     " 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 153.38  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  20  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  50  and  56  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  38  m. 

Chartered  by  Pennsylvania,  April  2,  1831,  and  road  opened  to  Chambersburg, 
November,  1837,  where  it  connected  with  the  Franklin  Railroad,  chartered  in  Penn- 
sylvania March  12,  1832,  and  in  Maryland  January  16,  1837,  and  opened  to  Hagers- 


270  KAELROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

town,  Md.,  in  1839.  The  portion  in  Pennsylvania  was  merged  in  that  of  the  C.  V. 
E.  R.  Co.,  June  1,  1865,  having  been  previously  purchased  for  $304,169.83.  The  or- 
ganization was  still  maintained  in  Maryland,  and  the  road  was,  in  1873,  completed 
to  the  Potomac  River,  where  it  joins  the  Martinsburg  and  Potomac  R.  R.,  opened  in 
September,  1872.  The  South  Mountain  Iron  Co.'s  R.  R.  was  built  in  1869,  and  is 
operated  as  a  branch  of  the  C.  V.  R.  R.  It  extends  from  Carlisle  to  Pine  Grove,  17.78 
miles,  and  the  C.  V.  R.  R.  Co.  advanced  $200,000  toward  its  building,  secured  by 
mortgage.  Having  defaulted  on  its  interest  in  June,  1876,  it  was  sold  under  fore- 
closure May  15,  1877,  and  bought  by  C.  V.  R.  R.  Co.  for  $10,000,  and  a  new  company 
organized  under  the  name  of  South  Mountain  Railway  and  Mining  Co.  The  Mont 
Alto  R.  R.  is  also  operated  as  a  branch.  It  extends  from  near  Chambersburg  to  Mont 
Alto,  10.6  miles,  and  was  aided  to  the  extent  of  $110,000  by  the  C.  V.  R.  R.  Co.,  which 
holds  a  1st  mortgage  on  the  line. 

The  leased  lines  are  the  Dillsburg  and  Mechanicsburg  R.  R.,  8  miles  ;  the  Mar- 
tinsburg and  Potomac  R.  R.,  11.8  miles ;  and  the  Southern  Pennsylvania  Railway,  23 
miles  in  length.  The  operations  of  the  branch  lines  are  included  in  this  statement. 

Boiling"  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  21.  Cars — passenger,  25  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  6  ;  and  freight,  274 — total  revenue  cars,  305. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  182,699  ; 
freight,  156,273  ;  and  other,  5,293— total,  344,265  miles.  Passengers  carried,  349,131. 
Freight  moved,  320,510  tons,  of  which  34,531  were  iron  ore.  Moved  one  mile,  11,- 
062,944  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $165,287  86 

"  Freight 321,075  33 

"  Mail  and  Express 14,83875 

Miscellaneous 18,649  43 


$519,851  37 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $76,689  87' 

"  Boiling  Stock 77,72867 

"  Transportation 70,13195 

Miscellaneous ...  14,623  66 


$239,174  15 


Balance — net  earnings  (54  per  cent.),  $280,677.22.  The  gross  earnings,  including 
leased  lines,  were  $566,826.06,  and  the  operating  expenses,  $275,835.74,  making  the 
net  income  of  all  lines,  $290,990.32.  Payments  from  net  earnings — dividends  (10  per 
cent.),  $178,477.25  ;  interest  on  bonds,  $26,551.50;  taxes,  $26,424.14— total,  $231,- 
452.89.  Cash  on  hand  at  beginning  of  year,  $177,332.90  ;  total  cash  now  on  hand,  $181,- 
935.66.  Included  in  taxes  are  balances  paid  United  States  in  settlement  of  internal 
revenue  taxes  from  1864  to  1871. 

General  Balance,  September  30, 1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $1,887,465  95 

Materials 94,776  08 

Contingent  Fund 544,835  84 

Balance  of  Account 40,615  79 

Cash  on  Hand 181,93566 


$2,749,629  32 


Capital  Stock $1,777,850  00 

Funded  Debt 352,300  00 

Dividends  Due 45,38650 

Interest  Due 13,621  95 

Balance...  560,47087 


$2,749,629  32 


The  capital  stock  consists  of  $241,900  1st  preferred;  $243,000 2d  preferred,  and 
$1,292,950  common.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  $161,000  8  per  cent.  1st  mortgage 
bonds,  due  April,  1904 ;  $109,500  8  per  cent.  2d  mortgage  bonds,  due  April,  1908. 
and  $81,800  8  per  cent,  common  mortgage  bonds,  due  January,  1884. 


EAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


271 


Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  ten  years  : 


Year. 

Miles 
K.R. 

Engines. 

3D 
% 

0 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Cost  of 
Con- 
struc- 
tion. 

Divi- 
dends. 

o 
P< 

1 

$ 

8 

$ 

8 

8 

1867-68. 

83.50 

16 

242 

242,146 

281,134 

244,480 

540,865 

148,448 

1,316,900 

&52,400 

1,468,237 

87,277 

8 

1868-69. 

85.00 

16252 

226,576 

308,213 

344,532 

523,993  176,916  1,316,900352,300 

1,492,205 

94,439 

8 

1869-70. 

86.50 

17256  247,970 

297,605 

297,400 

555,695'  268,818  1,325,625  352,300 

1.459,229 

101,635 

8 

1870-71. 

92.50 

18258  258,452 

302,864 

297,367 

557,639  241,240  1,326,650  352,300 

1,583,445 

106,132 

8 

1871-72. 

141.78)20264  275,889 

288,817 

322,017 

577,366  284,291 

1,494,250  352,300 

1,725,143 

106,568 

8 

1872-73. 

153.78|20264 

343,950 

354.912 

393,128 

651,066  343,225 

1,774,912  352,300 

1,753,613 

119,289 

8 

1873-74. 

153.98:22297 

389,152 

392,354 

384,075    603,310  329,049   1,777,850352,300   1,813,323 

139,955 

9 

1874-75. 

153.38J21  297 

341,329 

376,133 

315,709  :  526,076  260,595 

1,777,850  352,300   1,842,510 

177,480 

10 

1875-76. 

153.  38  21^305 

348,685 

377,397 

333,516  !  547,994  298,101   1,777,850  352,300 

1,887,466   221,531 

12* 

1876-77. 

153.38 

21 

305 

344,265 

349,131 

320,510 

519,851 

280,677 

1,777,850 

352,300 

1,887,466 

178,477 

10 

In  the  above  table  the  length  of  leased  lines  is  included;  but  the  operations  and 
general  account  are  for  the  main  line  and  Branches  only. 

Directors  (elected  October  1, 1877). — Frederick  Watts,  Carlisle,  Pa.;  Josiah  Bacon, 
Thomas  A.  Biddle,  Thos.  A.  Scott,  George  B.  Roberts,  Wistar  Morris,  and  Strickland 
Kneass,  Edmund  Smith,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  Daniel  0.  Qehr,  Thos.  B.  Kennedy,  John 
Stewart,  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

THOMAS  B.  KENNEDY,  President Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—E.  M.  Biddle Carlisle,  Pa. 

Superintendent — J.  F.  Boyd Chambersburg,    " 

Chief  Engineer— O.  N.  Lull ....  «' 

Eoad  Master— Thos.  J.  Grier..  "  " 


Ticket  Agt.—A.  H.  McCulloch. .Chambersburg,  Pa. 
Master  Mechanic— A.  S.  Hull..  "  " 

Matt.  Car.  Bldr.— C.W.Nitter- 
house . .  "  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Chanibersburg,  Pa. 


DILLSBUKG  AND  MECHANICSBUBG  BAILBOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  in  1870,  and  the  road  opened  July  14,  1873.  It  ex- 
tends from  Dillsburg  to  Mechanicsburg,  Pa.,  8  miles,  with  0.66  mile  of  sidings.  It  is 
leased  by  the  Cumberland  Valley  R.  R.  Co.  for  99  years  from  February  22,  1873,  and 
that  company  has  advanced  to  it  $100,000,  for  which  it  holds  a  1st  mortgage ;  and  in 
addition,  aided  it  to  the  extent  of  $53,460.19,  of  which  $47.516.61  have  been  repaid. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Train  miles,  11,173.  Freight 
moved,  51,835  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $19,324.31,  of  which  $14,450.15  were  from 
freight.  Operating  expenses,  $10,092.15  ;  net  earnings,  $9,232.16,  applied  to  float- 
ing debt. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $850,000 ; 
subscribed,  $63,000;  paid  in,  $46,678.66;  funded  debt,  $100,000;  floating  debt, 
$5,943.58.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  6  per  cent,  bonds,  due  August  1,  1895,  and 
all  held  by  Cumberland  Valley  R.  R.  Co.  Cost  of  construction,  $153,460.19. 

Officers.— Same  as  Cumberland  Valley  R.  R.  Co. 


272  BAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

MAETINSBUEG  AND  POTOMAC  EAILEOAD. 


Organized  in  1870,  and  road  completed  September,  1872.  It  extends  from  the 
Potomac  River,  where  it  connects  with  the  Cumberland  Valley  R.  R.,  to  Martins- 
burg,  Va.,  11.8  miles.  It  is  leased  to  the  C.  V.  R.  R.  Co.,  who  operate  it,  and  turn 
over  any  surplus  to  lessors. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Train  miles,  23,574.  Freight 
moved,  7,709  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $5,767.16 ;  from  freight,  etc.,  $5,392.95 
— total,  $11,160.11;  operating  expenses,  $10,651.16;  net  earnings,  $508.95. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $130,000 ; 
funded  debt,  $315,000.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  construction,  $443,381.50. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  mortgage  bonds,  payable  January  1,  1890,  bearing  7 
per  cent,  interest  in  gold,  payable  semi-annually,  on  the  first  days  of  January  and 
July.  Amount  authorized,  $500,000 ;  issued,  $315,000. 

CHARLES  J.  FAULKNER,  President Martinsburg,  W.  Va. 

Secretary — Charles  J.  Faulkner,  Jr.  |  Treasurer John  I.  Able.  |  Chief  Eng James  L.  Kandolph. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Martinsburg,  W.  Va. 


SOUTHEEN  PENNSYLVANIA  EAILWAY. 


Chartered  about  1870,  under  name  of  Southern  Pennsylvania  Iron  and  R.  R.  Co., 
and  completed  to  Mount  Pleasant  Iron  Mines,  23  miles,  in  October,  1871.  The  prop- 
erty was  sold  in  December,  1872,  by  foreclosure  of  2d  mortgage,  and  reorganized 
under  its  present  title  of  Southern  Pennsylvania  Railway  and  Mining  Co.,  in  which 
a  controlling  interest  in  held  by  the  C.  V.  R.  R.  Co.,  which  also  operates  the  road 
under  lease  for  199  years  from  March  1,  1870,  for  operating  expenses  and  8  per  cent, 
interest  on  value  of  rolling  stock  used. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Train  miles,  16,097;  freight 
moved,  18,113  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $6,018.36  ;  from  freight,  etc.,  $10,- 
471.91— total,  $16,490.27.  ^Operating  expenses,  $15,918.28.  Net  earnings,  $571.99. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $800,000 ;  funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage  (S.  P.  I.  &  R.  Co.),  $625,000;  interest  on  same,  $42,000— total  stock, 
bonds,  etc.,  $1,467,000.  Cost  of  road  to  purchasers,  $973,750.  The  Cumberland 
Valley  R.  R.  Co.  hold  $495,673.04  of  the  stocks  and  bonds  of  this  company.  The  in- 
terest on  bonds  has  not  been  paid  since  March,  1875. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— John  L.  Ritchie Chambersburg,  Pa. 


DELAWAEE  AND  HUDSON  CANAL  COMPANY. 


Line  of  Railroad.— Nineveh,  N.  T.,  to  Plymouth,  Pa 58.52  miles. 

Branch  lines,  owned  or  operated  by  company 98.30     " 

Leased  lines,  named  below. 509.68     " 

Total  length  of  railroad  owned,  leased,  and  operated 666.50  miles. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


273 


Second  track,  19.04  miles.     Sidings,  143.88  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  3  inches,  4  feet  Si- 
inches,  and  6  feet.     Rail,  56  and  62  Ibs.     Steel  rails,  321.93  miles. 

The  Delaware  and  Hudson  Canal  Company  was  chartered  by  the  Legislature  of 
New  York,  April  23,  1823,  to  construct  a  canal  and  railroad  from  the  coal-fields  of 
Pennsylvania  to  the  Hudson  River  at  Rondout,  N.  Y.  Under  this  charter,  the  canal 
from  Honesdale  to  Rondout  was  completed  in  October,  1828,  and  a  gravity  railroad, 
from  the  coal-fields  to  the  canal,  some  29  miles,  was  opened  in  1829,  and  is  included 
as  a  branch  line.  Subsequently,  the  line  from  Mill  Creek  to  Carbondale  was  opened. 
The  business  of  the  company  was  enlarged  from  time  to  time  by  leases,  etc.,  until  it 
now  owns  or  operates,  under  lease,  the  following  lines  of  railroad : 


Delaware  and  Hudson  R.  R. . . .  58.52  m. 

Gravity  and  Coal  R.  Rs 98.30  " 

Albany  and  Susq.  R.  R.  (leased).  142. 20  " 

Cherry  Valley  Branch  (owned).  20.91  " 

Schenectady          "       13.84  " 

New  York  and  Canada  R.  R. .  .112.93  " 

Au  Sable  Branch.    19.82  " 

Lake  George  Branch 4.38  " 

WestChazy        "      12.78  " 


Rens.  and  Saratoga  R.  R.(leased).  72.55  m. 
Castleton  Branch. .  .  13.66    " 


Glen's  Falls    " 


5.74 


Green  Island"     1.08   " 


Rutland 


62.44 


Schenectady"     14.97 


Waterford 


12.18 


Total  of  all  lines 666.50  m. 


The  Lackawanna  and  Susquehanna  R.  R.  is  here  included  in  the  D.  and  H.  R.  R. 
Included  in  the  length  of  line  here  given  are  lines  operated  under  lease,  conveying 
the  right  to  run  freight  trains  over  the  Jefferson  Branch  of  the  Erie  R.  R.,  from 
Carbondale  to  Jefferson  Junction,  34.60  miles ;  on  the  Lehigh  and  Susquehauna  R.  K., 
6.65  miles  ;  and  on  the  Lackawanna  and  Bloomsburg  R.  R.,  0.82  mile. 

The  company  also  owns  146  miles  of  underground  railroad,  3  feet  gauge,  of 
which  59  miles  are  T  rail,  38  strap  rail,  and  49  wooden  tramway.  Connected  with 
this,  but  above  ground,  are  16.75  miles  of  road,  T  rail,  making  in  all  162.75  miles  of 
mine  railway. 

The  operations,  financial  condition,  etc.,  of  the  leased  lines  in  New  York  are 
given  in  their  proper  place  in  that  State.  The  statement  here  given  is  of  the  road  in 
Pennsylvania. 

Equipment. — Engines  (locomotive,  33  ;  and  stationary,  30),  63.  Cars — passenger, 
6  ;  baggage,  mail,  and  express,  6  ;  freight  (box,  10  ;  platform,  17 ;  coal,  4,000),  4,027— 
total,  4,039.  Also,  40  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  77,342  ; 
and  freight,  411,691— total,  489,033  miles.  Passengers  carried,  119,215  ;  carried  one 
mile,  1,423,925.  Freight  moved,  1,590,373  tons  ;  carried  one  mile,  37,645,806  tons. 


Earnings. 


(Sailroad.) 


Expenditures. 


From  Passengers $60,397  36 

"  Freight  and  Coal 653,625  47 

"  Mail  and  Express 3,086  91 

Miscellaneous 5,000  00 


$722,049  74 


For  Maintenance  of  Way $108,983  71 

"   Rolling  Stock 54,77722 

"   Transportation 310,014  42 


$473,775  35 


Balance — net  earnings,  $248,274.39.    Disposition  of  net  earnings  shown  in  profit 
and  loss. 

18 


274 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Profit  and  Loss  Account  (D.  and  H.  Canal  Co.),  year  ending  December  31,  1877. 


Sales  of  Coal  for  Year  1877 $4,638,871  94 

CanalTolls 44,313  14 

Profits  of  R.  R.  Earnings  in  Penna. . ..  248,274  39 

Interest  on  Investments 294,311  83 

Miscellaneous  Profits 28,900  34 

Coal  on  hand  Dec.  81, 1877, 123,778  tons.  341,036  00 

Balance 1,147,33209 


$6,743,039  73 


Coal  on  hand  Dec.  31, 1876, 240,322  tons.   $698,758  15 

Mining  Coal 2,077,370  31 

Coal  Transportation,  etc 488,073  28 

Freight  and  Canal  Expenses 759,348  61 

Rondout  Expenses 136,63480 

Freight  Paid  other  Lines 422,745  58 

Yard  Expenses,  Taxes,  etc 397,390  19 

Interest 1,157,351  97 

Loss  on  Leased  Lines 605,366  84 


$6,743,039  73 


Profit  and  Loss  Account  (Leased  R.  JR.  Lines),  year  1877. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $1,090,474  31 

"      Freight 1,744,54622 

Balance,  Profit  and  Loss 527,252  91 


$3,362,273  44 


Expenses. 

Maintaining  R.  Rs $541,937  70 

"  Equipment 308,68008 

Operating  Roads 883,549  70 

Rentals,  etc 1,628,105  87 

$3,362,273  44 


Net  earnings  from  operations  of  leased  lines,  $1,100,852.96.  Per  contra  :  Rental, 
interest  and  dividends  on  leased  lines,  $1,628,105,87.  Balance,  deficit,  on  operations 
of  leased  lines,  $527,252.91. 


Abstract  of  income  account  for  six  years  : 


1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

$8  659  014 

$9  842  825 

$10  095  448 

$12  034  936 

$6  495  428 

$4638872 

Canal  Tolls  

86,971 

'  75?374 

66  594 

58310 

43,445 

44,313 

813,396 

893  069 

1  238  465 

177  621 

381  048 

28.900 

1,047,911 

1  417  440 

1  132  505 

737,628 

698,758 

341,036 

R  R  Earnings  in  Pa  

306,911 

248,275 

338,932 

294,312 

1,147,322 

$10,607,292 
624,530 

$12,228,708 
1  047  910 

$12,533,012 
1  417  440 

$13,008,495 
1  137  300 

$8,264,522 
737  628 

$6,743,040 
698,758 

Coal  Purchased           .  

559,677 

856  193 

1  041,502 

742  836 

120599 

Mining  Coal  

3,963.015 

3,780,177 

3,730  628 

4,153,517 

2,754^778 

2,077,370 

Coal  Transportation,  etc  

1,177,859 

1,049  033 

996  406 

819,286 

542,156 

488,073 

Canal  Freight  and  Expenses.  . 
R  R  Freight,  etc  

1,531,257 
696,992 

1,546,924 
397988 

1,502,752 
259  398 

1.430,134 
'520  712 

1,032,431 

428,840 

759,349 
422.746 

Interest    .   .       . 

677,320 

750,187 

768246 

823,155 

1,187,886 

1,157.352 

Taxes  &  Miscellaneous  Exps. 
Loss  on  Leased  Lines  

807,429 

779,690 

766,808 

752,513 

596,780 
555,404 

534,025 
605,367 

569,213 

2020606 

2  049  832 

2  629  042 

308020 

$10,607,292 

$12,228,708 

$12,533,012 

$13,008,495 

$8,264,522 

$6,743,040 

The  following  statement  shows  the  total  production  of  anthracite  coal  in  the 
United  States  at  dates  mentioned,  and  the  number  of  tons  carried  on  the  Delaware 
and  Hudson  Canal  and  Railroad  : 


KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


275 


Total 
Anthracite 
Tons. 

D.  &  H.  Canal, 
and  R.  K. 

Total 
Anthracite 
Tons. 

D.  &  H.  Canal, 
and  R.  R. 

860  

8,131,234 

499,568 

1873... 

21,689,959 

2,752,596 

1865 

9  488,396 

759,699 

1874  

19,805,074 

2,399,417 

1870.               

15,552,380 

2.318,073 

1875  

20,643,509 

3,053,817 

1871. 

15,610,663 

2,011.333 

1876  

18,906,000 

1,997,545 

1872         

20,747,149 

2,930,767 

1877  

20,824,411 

1,893,315 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Cost  of  Canal $6,339,210  49 

"         R.  R.  and  Equipment 6,209,980  77 

"        Real  Estate 8,622,91276 

"        Mines  and  Improvements 2,386,324  81 

"        Fixtures,  Barges,  etc 1,190,923  29 

"         L.  andS.  R.  R 1,021,15345 

N.  Y.  and  Canada  R.  R 3,597,086  51 

Supplies 1,089,853  46 

Coal  and  Sundry  Accounts 1,110,690  98 

Miscellaneous  Assets , .  6,622,687  41 

Cash  on  Han'd 328,808  29 

General  Profit  and  Loss 199,659  60 


Capital  Stock $20,000,000  00 

Funded  Debt 15,098,000  00 

Loan  1880 1,912,50000 

Interest  and  Dividends,  Jan.  1, 1877..  780,141  64 

December  Accounts 420,992  22 

Due  Depositors 214,700  16 

Taxes  29,62800 

Interest  and  Dividend  Unclaimed..  35,329  80 

Bills  Payable 223,000  00 


$38,714.291  82  $38,714,291  82 

Included  in  Real  Estate  is  the  entire  real  property  of  the  company,  embracing 
docks,  etc.,  at  Weehawken,  Rondout,  and  New  York  ;  coal  yards  at  various  places  ; 
offices  in  New  York  ;  and  the  entire  coal  lands  of  the  company.  In  [Sundry  Accounts 
are  Cherry  Valley  R.R.,  $314,870.72  ;  cost,  $700,000;  advances  to  leased  lines,  $385,- 
374.10  ;  coal  on  hand,  $341,036  ;  Lackawanna  Palace  Car  Co.,  $54,675.36  ;  and  tele- 
graph lines,  $14,734.80.  The  Miscellaneous  Assets  contain  the  following  : 

Bonds  Rhinebeck  and  Conn.  R.  R.  (300). $300,000  00  I  Sundry  Small  Accounts . .   $59,168  13 

Jefferson  R.  R.  (124) 103,050  00    Stocks,  A.  and  S.  R.  R.  (9,000  shs.) 900,000  00 


R.  and  S.  R.  R.  (824       "  ) 822,137  50 

"        SundryCos 97,51273 

Advance  Royalties 581,289  07 


Boston,  H.  &  Erie  R.  R.  (1,480)..  1,254,268  83 
"  Albany  and  Susq'a  R.  R.  (437)  . . .  437.000  00 
"  D.  and  H.  Canal  Co.  (790) 790,000  00 

The  interest  on  Boston,  Hartford  and  Erie  R.  R.  bonds  is  guaranteed  by  Erie  Ry. 
Co.,  and  the  sinking  fund  has  reached  $324,624.67,  leaving  balance,  $929,644.16.  The 
bills  and  accounts  receivable  amount  to  $1,602,885.82. 

At  the  annual  meeting  in  1877,  a  committee  was  appointed  to  inspect  and  report 
upon  the  company's  property.  This  report  was  made  August  11,  1877,  the  results  of 
•which,  as  compared  with  the  annual  reports,  are  shown  as  follows  : 


Managers' 
Reports. 

Committee's 
Valuation. 

Cost  of  Canal  

$6,339,210  49 

$7,000,000  00 

R.  Rs.,  Equipment,  etc  

7,591,459  30 

7,788,844  34 

Coal  Field  (25,230  acres)  

5,862.522  50 

11,615,000  00 

Other  Real  Estate  

2,670,350  85 

3,146,921  71 

Mine  Fixtures  and  Equipments  .             

2,373,264  76 

3,300,000  00 

Sundry  Supplies,  Boats,  etc  ;  

3,671,756  19 

3,896,508  85 

Sundry  Bonds  

2,223,291  50 

2,236,641  50 

Sundry  Stocks  

5,344,243  74 

1,714,910  84 

Cash  and  Assets  

3,209,000  56 

3,052,898  55 

Total  .                            .      .. 

$39,285,099  89 

$43,751,725  79 

276  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Abstract  of  general  balances  for  six  years  : 


1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Canal  

$ 

6,339,210 

$ 
6,339,210 

$ 
6,339,210 

$ 
6,a39,210 

$ 
6,339,210 

$ 
6  339  210 

R.  R.  and  Equipment  

4,621,411 

4,718,910 

4,570,101 

6,101,946 

6,195.511 

6,2093981 

Real  Estate  

6,279,447 

6,993,964 

7,587,055 

8,253,260 

8,532,873 

8  622  913 

Mines  and  Fixtures  

1,796,100 

1.971,301 

2,199.078 

2,550,619 

2,666,849 

2  649  961 

Coal  Yards,  Barges,  etc  

1,036,319 

1,029,337 

950,487 

761,403 

917,573 

497,287 

Cherry  Valley  R.  R  

320,118 

314,871 

L.  and  S.  R.  R  

1,005,167 

1,007,724 

1,020,334 

1,020,334 

1,021,153 

1  021,153 

N.Y.  andC.  R.  R  

2,174,742 

3,597,087 

Supplies  

618,165 

1,290,625 

1,392,676 

1,472,804 

1,319,604 

1  089853 

Coal  on  hand  

1,061,647 

1,417,439 

1,137,300 

737,627 

698,758 

341,036 

Advances,  etc  

113,877 

24,797 

15,985 

14,734 

496,910 

454,784 

Miscellaneous  Assets  

6,065,821 

7,029,102 

9,292,080 

9,390,529 

8,088,714 

6,622,687 

Balance  of  Cash  Assets  
Profit  and  Loss  

955,675 

1,812,099 

157,429 

1,246,023 

2,687,821 

323,808 
199,660 

Capital  Stock  

29,892,844 
15.000,000 

35,809,256 
19,539,485 

34,961,741 
20,000,000 

37,888,593 
20,000,000 

39,285,099 
20,000,000 

38,714,292 
20,000.000 

Funded  Debt  

13,088,385 

13,930,385 

12,764,079 

15,116,000 

15,116,000 

15,098,000 

Loan,  1880  

1,912,500 

Sinking  Fund  

143,414 

184,154 

227,795 

274,545 

Miscellaneous  Accounts  .... 

2,846,230 

1,703,792 

Profit  and  Loss  

1,804,459 

2,195,970 

2,013,507 

2,544,797 

1,048,323 

29,892,844 

35,809,256 

34,961,741 

37,888,593 

39,285,009 

38,714,292 

Directors  (elected  May  8,  1877). — Thos.  Dickson,  Scranton,  Pa.;  Jas.  Roosevelt, 
J.  Pierpont  Morgan,  Robert  S.  Hone,  A.  A.  Low,  R.  L.  Kennedy,  J.  M.  Halsted,  Le- 
Grand  B.  Cannon,  J.  R.  Taylor,  John  Jacob  Astor,  Levi  P.  Morton,  and  Geo.  Cabot 
Ward,  New  York  City;  and  Thos.  Cornell,  Rondout,  N.  Y. 

THOMAS  DICKSON,  President Scranton,  Pa. 

R.  M.  Olyphant,  Asst.  President New  York  City. 


Treasurer— S.  C.  Hartt N.  Y.  City. 

Secretary— G.  L.  Haight "       " 

Gen.  Manager— COQ  F.  Young Honesdale,  Pa. 

Supt.  A.  &  S.B.B.—C.  D.  Hammond. .Albany,  N.Y. 
Supt.  B.  &  S.  B.  B— Theo.  Voorhees . . .  Troy,    " 

Sales  Agent — R.  G.  Moulton New  York  City. 

Supt.  Coal  Dpt.—K.  H.  Vandling. Providence,  R.  I. 


Auditor— -R.  A.  Henry New  York  City. 

Supt.  D.  &  H.  B.  B.—tt.  Manville.  .Carbondale,  Pa. 

Chief  Engineer— Chas.  W.  Wentz Albany,  N.Y. 

Gen.  Ticket  Agent — Joseph  Angell...        '•         " 
Gen.  Freight  Agent— VL.  S.  Marcy . ...        "         " 
Master  Mechanic— R.  C.  Blackall. ....        " 
Fiscal  Agent— Bank  of  Commerce. New  York  City. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS,  JCoal  and  Iron  Exchange,  cor.  Cortlandt 

'  (        and  Church  Streets,  New  York. 


DELAWARE,  LACKAWANNA  AND  WESTERN  R.  E. 


Line  of  Road. — Great  Bend,  Pa.,  to  Delaware  River,  Pa 115.80  miles. 

Bloomsburg  Branch  :  Scranton,  Pa.,  to  Northumberland,  Pa 80.00      " 

Roads  leased,  operated,  and  controlled , .  .463.15       " 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 658.95  miles. 

Double  track,  239.34  miles.     Sidings,  etc.,  234  miles.    Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.    Rail, 
65  Ibs.    Steel  rails,  531.97  miles.     Total  length  of  tracks,  1,131.49  miles. 


RAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


277 


This  company  was  formed  by  the  consolidation,  under  act  of  March  11,  1853,  of 
the  Liggitt's  Gap  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  April  7,  1832,  and  the  Delaware  and  Cobb's 
Gap  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  April  7, 1849,  under  the  title  of  Lacka wanna  and  Western 
R.  R.  Co.  Present  title  was  taken  when  consolidation  was  completed,  April  13, 1853. 
Road  opened  from  Scranton  to  Great  Bend  October  20,  1851,  and  whole  line  com- 
pleted May  27, 1856.  In  1851,  the  company  secured  the  right  of  use  of  the  Erie  Rail- 
way from  Great  Bend  to  Owego,  and  in  1855  the  lease  of  the  Cayuga  and  Susque- 
hanna  R.  R.  from  Owego  to  Ithaca.  A  contract  for  use  of  the  Central  R.  R.  of  New 
Jersey  was  also  made  in  January,  1854,  the  connection  between  the  two  roads  being 
made  by  means  of  the  Warren  R.  R.,  also  leased,  which  continued  in  force  until 
March  16,  1872,  when  a  new  contract  was  made,  by  which  the  D.,  L.  and  W.  and  the 
C.  R.  Rs.  were  to  be  operated  as  a  joint  estate,  with  a  view  to  ultimate  consolidation ; 
but  this  arrangement,  as  well  as  the  contract  of  1854,  was  annulled  in  December, 
1872,  and  in  April,  1875,  all  business  over  that  road  ceased.  In  1857,  a  contract  for 
use  of  their  road  was  made  with  the  Syracuse,  Binghamton  and  New  York  R.  R.  Co. 
In  1869,  the  company  took  a  lease  of  the  Morris  and  Essex  R.  R.,  including  the  New- 
ark and  Bloomfield  R.  R.,  and  in  1871  leased  the  Chester,  Greene,  Lackawanna  and 
Bloomsburg,  Oswego  and  Syracuse,  Utica,  Chenango  and  Susquehanna,  and  the  Val- 
ley R.  Rs.  During  the  last  year  this  company  has  also  operated  the  Rome  and  Clin- 
ton, and  the  Utica,  Clinton  and  Binghamton  R.  Rs.,  under  an  arrangement  with  the 
Delaware  and  Hudson  Canal  Co. ,  to  which  these  roads  are  leased,  and  which  pays 
the  rental.  On  the  19th  of  June,  1873,  the  Lackawanna  and  Bloomsburg  R.  R.  was 
consolidated  with  the  D.,  L.  and  W.,  and  has  since  been  known  as  the  Bloomsburg 
Branch.  The  gauge  of  the  D.,  L.  and  W.  R.  R.  was  originally  6  feet,  but  was  changed 
to  4  feet  8£  inches  in  187C. 


Lines  leased  and  operated  : 

Cayuga  and  Susquehanna  R.  R.  34.61  m. 

Chester  R.  R 10.00  " 

Greene  R.  R 8.00  " 

Morris  and  Essex  R.  R 118.56  " 

Newark  and  Bloomfield  R.  R. . .     4.25  " 
Oswego  and  Syracuse  R.  R 34.98  " 


Rome  and  Clinton  R.  R 12.70  m. 

Syracuse, Binghamton  &  N.Y.R.R.81.00  " 
Utica,  Chenango  &  Susq'hna  R.  R.98.00  " 
Utica,  Clinton  &  Binghamton  R.  R.31.30  " 

Valley  R.  R : 11.50  " 

Warren  R.  R..  ..18.25" 


The  reports  of  the  leased  lines  will  be  found  in  the  States  in  which  they  belong. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  158.  Cars — passenger,  50  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  27 ;  freight  (box,  474  ;  stock,15  ;  platform,  436  ;  coal,  etc.,  14,846),  15,771 
— total  revenue  cars,  15,848.  Also,  76  caboose  and  276  service  cars. 

Statement  of  equipment  for  ten  years  : 


D.,  L.  and  W.  K.  R.  Co. 

1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Locomotive  Engines  
(  Passenger  

98 
15 

103 
19 

124 
14 

128 
14 

128 
20 

153 
30 

152 
31 

152 
31 

153 
35 

158 

50 

SSBS1.*:::: 

8 

748 

9 

824 

5 

876 

5 

880 

9 

873 

14 

1,197 

15 

1,120 

18 
1,126 

17 

835 

27 
925 

Coal,  etc  

5,972 

6,662 

8,000 

10  299 

9  516 

11  404 

13,613 

14,161 

14,846 

14846 

278 


KAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Operations  of  D.,  L.  and  W.  R.  R.  for  the  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — On 
main  line  :  Trains  run — passenger,  421,893  ;  freight,  556,369 ;  and  coal,  1,616,991 — 
total,  2,595,253  miles.  Passengers  carried — through,  7,126  ;  and  local,  467,519 — total, 
474,645  ;  carried  one  mile,  8,722,409.  Freight  and  coal  moved— through,  42,132 ; 
and  local,  2,880,671 — total,  2,922,803  tons.  Freight  classified — coal,  anthracite, 
2,369,880  ;  and  bituminous,  9,977 ;  petroleum  and  other  oils,  3,706  ;  iron — pig,  25,281; 
railroad,  68,375  ;  other  and  castings,  25,133 ;  iron  and  other  ores,  11,396  ;  stone  and 
lime,  39,041  ;  agricultural  products,  83,103  ;  merchandise  and  manufactures,  88,605  ; 
live  stock,  3,060 ;  lumber,  86,584  ;  other  articles,  10,326— total,  2,922,803  tons. 
Carried  one  mile,  168,693,921  tons. 

Abstract  of  freight  (in  tons)  moved  on  D. ,  L.  and  W.  R.  R.  for  ten  years  : 


Year. 

Coal, 
Anthrac. 

Coal, 
Bitum. 

Pig  and 
Cast- 
iron. 

R.  R. 

Iron. 

Iron 
Ore. 

Lime, 
etc. 

Merchan- 
dise, etc. 

Live 
Stock. 

Lum- 
ber. 

Mis- 
cella- 
neous. 

1868... 

1,772,414 

112 

5614 

55890 

82,619 

31,019 

34,352 

5,944 

95,042 

45,506 

1869  

1,592,414 

1,648 

14,937 

44,062 

99,854 

40,084 

40,648 

6,360 

97,934 

56,005 

1870  

2,870,450 

1,834 

21,106 

65,929 

137,841 

45,612 

54,164 

10,263 

128,773 

62,032 

1871  

1,966,212 

13.726 

10,593 

39,814 

54,683 

30,742 

56,580 

6,072 

98,870 

86.276 

1872  

2,914,265 

5,814 

16,881 

55,614 

71,382 

50,584 

52,859 

5,860 

90,942 

83,470 

1873  

3,785,044 

15,599 

51,515 

68,240 

109,841 

103,356 

72,119 

8,446 

152,095 

81,484 

1874  

3,112,221 

8,073 

44,454 

48,172 

63,881 

60,757 

90,934 

7,937 

130,941 

86,393 

1875  

3.404,242 

11,113 

49,158 

29,578 

36,954 

62,704 

93,155 

6,524 

126,573 

78,343 

1876  

2,400,104 

13,781 

42,688 

48,568 

25,465 

91,215 

87,240 

3,983 

107,419 

102,626 

1877  

2,369,880 

9,977 

50,417 

68,375 

11,396 

39,041 

88,605 

3,060 

86,584 

205,445 

Earnings  of  R.  R.  in  1877. 

From  Passengers $268,135  68 

"     Freight,  etc 2,954,63639 

"     Mail  and  Express,  etc 394,887  28 


$3,617,659  35 


Expenses  of  R.  R.  in  1877. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $484,676  25 

"    RollingStock 280,59290 

"    Transportation,  etc 747,049  14 

$1,512,318  29 


Balance — net  earnings,  $2,105,341.06.  Payments — interest  on  funded  debt, 
$201,957  ;  balance,  $1,903,384.06,  used  in  payment  of  rent  of  leased  lines  and  losses 
on  coal. 

Abstract  of  gross  earnings,  operating  expenses,  and  net  earnings  for  ten  years  : 


Year. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net  Earnings. 

Year. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net  Earnings. 

1868.  . 
1869.  . 
1870.  . 
1871.  . 
1872.  . 

$3,743,107  00 
2,417,324  31 
4,106,221  67 
3,351,484  36 
4,746,677  70 

$1,948,459  15 
1,632,318  81 
2,565,519  76 
1,670,848  80 

1,878,713  47 

^1,  794,647  85 
785,005  50 
1,540,701  91 
1,680,635  56 
2,867,964  23 

1873. 
1874. 
1875. 
1876. 

,1877. 

$6,248,465  33 
5,347,725  51 
6,28-2,107  90 
4,051,285  93 
3,617,659  35 

$2,748,162  46 
2,126,818  40 
1,822,184  90 
1,190,422  51 
1,512,318  29 

$3,500,302  87 
3,220,907  11 
4,459,923  00 
2,860,863  42 
2,105,341  06 

Included  in  the  operating  expenses  are  the  taxes  on  real  estate  in  Pennsylvania, 
as  follows:  1867,  $14,827.31;  1868,  $11,442.65;  1869,  $10,000;  1870,  $14,695.50; 
1871,  $26,795.39;  1872,  $39,758.99;  1873,  $50,522.80;  1874,  $23,726.12;  1875,  $15,- 
541.82  ;  1876,  $5,812.90,  as  well  as  cost  of  steel  rails. 


EAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


279 


Abstract  of  train  mileage,  and  passenger  and  freight  movement  for  ten  years  : 


Tear. 

Passen- 
ger 
Train 
Miles. 

Freight 
Train 
Miles. 

Coal 
Train 
Miles. 

Total 
Train 
Miles. 

Through 
Passengers. 

Total 
Passen- 
gers. 

Passengers 
Carried 
One  Mile. 

Tons  of 
Freight. 

Freight 
Moved 
One  Mile. 

1868  

148,756 

217330 

1,688  871 

2  054  957 

3763 

191  888 

2  128  512 

1869  

155,103 

280,207 

1,384,943 

1,820,253 

3,134 

189,988 

1,993,946 

1870  

181,803 

362,392 

2,274,905 

2,819,100 

4,379 

224,916 

3,398,004 

1871  

238,336 

584,811 

1,624,859 

2,448,006 

5,717 

234,108 

2,363,568 

1872  

247,938 

439,432 

2,566,^90 

3,254,260 

6,414 

249,578 

3,347,671 

1873  

436,759 

665,899 

3,150,773 

4,253,431 

7,659 

223,143 

12,204,795 

4,448,739 

1874  

263,777 

406,134 

2,287,129 

2,957,040 

9,577 

637,575 

13,363,093 

3,653,763 

211,741  634 

1875  

424,812 

544,921 

2,216,048 

3  185  781 

8598 

587,847 

11  176  135 

3898344 

229  499  212 

1876  

453,737 

484,036 

1,625,521 

2,563,294 

49,577 

702,839 

12,858,752 

2,923,089 

174,610  656 

1877  

421,893 

556,369 

1,616,991 

2,595,253 

7,126 

467,519 

8,722,409 

2,922,803 

168,693,921 

The  following  statement  shows  the  gross  and  net  earnings  of  the  company 
proper,  including  the  aggregate  coal  sales,  for  ten  years : 


Tear. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Year. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1865-66  

$11,653,525  29 

$686,078  97 

1872  

$21,  660,013  69 

SI  ,295,488  72 

1866-67  

11,902,571  48 

804,696  11 

1873  

25,334  989  12 

5,331  310  29 

1867-68  

12,141,209  35 

1,654,763  08 

1874  

22,741,521  48 

5,743,750  54 

1868-69  

14,924,010  41 

1,759,595  47 

1875  

27,014,846  85 

7,162,183  87 

1869-70  

20,011,300  95 

2,164,019  50 

1876     

17,447,916  97 

4,001,861  46 

1871  (strike)  

17,086,100  76 

1,118,911  58 

1877  (strike)  .  . 

14  871  311  38 

2,479  197  40 

The  net  earnings  from  operations  of  all  lines  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877, 
were  $4,401,858.39.  Payments  from  net  earnings,  shown  in  net  income  account  as 
follows  : 


Receipts. 

Balance  on  Hand  December  31, 1876. . .  $5,213,437  78 
NetEarnings 4,401,85839 


Payments. 

Interest  and  Rents $3,387,219  34 

Losses  on  Coal 1,922,660  99 


$9,615,296  17  $5,309,880  33 

Balance,  to  credit  of  income  account,  December  31, 1877,  $4,305,415.84.  Net  loss 
on  all  operations  for  year,  $908,021.94. 

Dividends  of  20  per  cent,  in  cash  and  10  per  cent,  in  stock  were  paid  from  earn- 
ings and  operations  for  1863  ;  15  per  cent,  in  cash,  and  70  per  cent,  in  stock,  for  1864  ; 
5  per  cent,  in  cash  for  1865  ;  10  per  cent,  cash,  and  10  per  cent,  stock,  for  1866 ;  10  per 
cent,  cash  for  each  succeeding  year,  except  1871,  to  include  1875  ;  and  5  per  cent,  for 
1876.  There  was  also  a  dividend  of  6  per  cent,  in  stock  of  Morris  and  Essex  R.  R. 
for  1870. 

General  Balance,  December  31, 1877. 


Construction  Account $28,817,018  44 

Change  of  Gauge 804,864  78 

Materials  and  Fuel 983,401  77 

Stock  and  Bonds 4,608,400  84 

$35,213,685  83 


Capital  Stock $26,200,000  00 

FundedDebt 3,015,000  00 

Liabilities,  less  Assets 1,693,169  99 

Balance,  Income  Credit 4,305,415  84 

$35,213,685  83 


The  stock  and  bonds  are  entered  in  the  general  balance  at  the  current  cash  mar- 
ket value.     The  par  value  is  given  at  $5,596,887.09. 


280  BAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Abstract  of  general  account  of  D.,  L.  and  W.  R.  R.  for  ten  years : 


Close  of 
Years. 

Miles 
of 
Trac  k. 

to 

B 

f, 

| 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Other 
Liabilities. 

Total. 

Cost  of  Road 
and 
Equipment. 

Bills 
Receivable, 
etc. 

1867-68 
1868-69 
1869-70 
1871.   . 
1872.   . 
1873.   . 
1874.  . 
1875     . 
1876.   . 
1877.   . 

215 
215 
217 
223 
230 
314 
314 
314 
322 
322 

98 
103 
124 
128 
128 
153 
152 
152 
153 
158 

6,743 

7,514 
8,895 
11,198 
10,418 
12,645 
13,659 
15,336 
15,733 
15,848 

$ 
14,100,000 
14,100,000 
18,808,850 
18,858,850 
20,000.000 
23,500,000 
23,500,000 
25,889,000 
26,200,000 
26,200,000 

$ 
3,683,000 
3,308,000 
3,308,000 
2.744,000 
5,394.000 
6,872,200 
8,151,200 
2,831,100 
2,821,100 
13,015,000 

1 

1,008,161  95 
2,190,000  00 
2.650,000  00 
4,319,917  90 
4,239.544  73 
4,501,769  26 
4,884,237  57 
3,923,085  36 
4,281,555  75 
4,681,240  87 

$ 
18,791,161  95 
19,598,000  00 
24,766,850  00 
25,922,767  90 
29,633,544  73 
35,775,769  26 
36,535,237  57 
32,643,185  36 
33,295,655  75 
33,896,240  87 

$ 
14,064,884  00 
14,671,491  43 
18,616,936  22 
19,897,394  13 
21,252,218  05 
27.081,303  25 
27,588,723  23 
27,871,799  61 
29,520,365  54 
29,621,833  22 

1 

2,060,736  21 
2,630,780  39 
2,911,112  01 
3,157,936  61 
3,401,240  02 
2,988,070  88 

The  above  figures  include  the  cost  of  coal  lands  and  improvements,  together  with 
real  estate  and  other  permanent  property  owned  at  various  places.  The  General 
Balance  for  1877  shows  the  balance  of  liabilities,  after  deducting  bills  receivable  and 
other  assets. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  of  D.,  L.  and  W.  R.  R.  Co.  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest  Pay- 
able. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Author- 
ized. 

Out- 
standing. 

2d  Mortgage  of  1881  

Mar.  1,  1856. 
June  1,  1872. 
Sept.  1,  1877. 

7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 

Mar.  and  Sept. 
June  and    Dec. 

Mar.  and  Sept. 
«                it 

April  and     Oct. 
May   and  Nov. 

Mar.    1,  1881. 
June    1,  1892. 
Sept.    1,  1907. 
Mar.    1,  1888. 
Apr.  15,  1880. 
May  15,  1890. 

$2,600,000 
5,000,000 
10,000,000 
398,900 
417,300 
7,000 

$1,633,000 
600,000 
195,000 
370,900 
209,200 
7,000 

Convertible  Bonds  of  1892.... 
let  Consolidated  Mortgage  .  .  . 
L.  and  B.  1st  Mortgage  Ex.  .  . 

"        gd           "  °    

(k                    U                          t( 

The  rentals  paid  on  the  leased  lines  are  as  follows  :  Oswego  and  Syracuse  R.  R., 
9  per  cent,  on  its  stock ;  Utica,  Chenango  and  Susquehanna  Valley  R.  R.,  6  per  cent.; 
Greene  R.  R.,  6  per  cent.;  Valley  R.  R.,  8  per  cent.;  Warren  R.  R.,  7  per  cent.  ; 
Newark  and  Bloomfield  R.  R.,  6  per  cent.;  Morris  and  Essex  R.  R.,  7  per  cent.,  in 
addition  to  the  interest  on  the  funded  debt  of  these  companies. 

Managers  (elected  February  19,  1878). — Wm.  E.  Dodge  and  Moses  Taylor,  New 
York  City;  Geo.  Bulkley,  Southport,  Ct. ;  John  I.  Blair,  Blairstown,  N.  J.;  S.  B. 
Chittenden,  Geo.  Bliss,  Percy  R.  Pyue,  and  W.  W.  Phelps,  New  York  City ;  John 
Brisbin,  Newark,  N.  J.  ;  Wm.  Ryle,  Paterson,  N.  J.  ;  E.  W.  Holbrook,  Wilson  G. 
Hunt,  A.  L.  Dennis,  and  Benj.  G.  Clarke,  New  York  City. 

SAMUEL  SLOAN,  President New  York  City. 

Percy  R.  Pyne,  Vice-President "        " 


Sec.  &  Audt.—Fred..  F.  Chambers.  .New  York  City. 

Treasure?- — F.  H.  Gibbens 

Gen.  Coal  Supt.—W.  R.  Storrs Scranton,  Pa. 

Gen.  Tkt.  Agent— W.  F.  Hoi  will..  New  York  City. 
Gen.  Fgt.  Agent — B.  A.  Hegeman. . 

Chief  Engineer— James  Archbald Scranton,  Pa. 

Supt.  Bridges— S.  Griffith Hoboken,  N.  J. 

Master  Car  Repairs— R.  McKenna... Scranton,  Pa. 


Superintendents— W '.  F.  Hallstead... Scranton,  Pa. 

A.  Reasoner.   . . .Hoboken,  N.  J. 

W.  G.  Oakman Utica,  N.  Y. 

W.  B.  Phelps Oswego,    ' 

W.  R.  Humphrey Ithaca,    ' 

Master  Mechanic— Walter  Dawson..  .Scranton,  Pa. 

W.  H.  Lewis Hoboken,  N.  J. 

Chas.  Graham . .  .Kingston,  N.  Y. 


Purchasing  Agent— G.  W.  B.  Cushing New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .No.  26  Exchange  Place,  New  York  City. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


281 


EAST  BEELIN  BEANCH    EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Red  Hill,  Pa.,  to  East  Berlin,  Pa 7  miles. 

Sidings,  0.5  mile.    Gauge,  4  feet  Si  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1877.  It  is  operated  as  a  branch  of  the  Hanover  Junc- 
tion, Hanover  and  Gettysburg  R.  R.,  but  no  statement  is  furnished  of  its  operations 
or  financial  condition. 

A.  W.  EICHELBEKGER,  President Hanover,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND^  ADDRESS East  Berlin,  Pa. 


EAST  BEOAD  TOP  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Mount  Union,  Pa.,  to  Robertsdale,  Pa 30  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  5.46  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  40,  45,  and  50  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  April  19,  1856,  under  the  name  of  East  Broad  Top 
R.  R.  and  Coal  Co.,  and  the  road  opened  in  1874. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  6.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  2  ;  and  freight  (box,  13 ;  truck,  25),  38  ;  coal,  ore,  and  stone,  136  ;  caboose, 
3 — total,  180  revenue  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  November  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  22,844; 
freight,  etc.,  71,263 — total,  94,107  miles.  Passengers  carried,  83,213;  carried  one 
mile,  325,656.  Freight  moved,  71,179  ;  moved  one  mile,  3,042,487  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $11,730  86 

"     Freight,  etc 79,28266 


$91,013  52 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $10,413  68 

"  Transportation,  etc 39,30284 


$49,716  52 


Balance — net  earnings,   $41,297.00.     Payments  from  net  earnings — dividends* 
;  interest,  $36,823.38;  taxes,  $1,858.27— total,  $39,181.65  ;  surplus,  $2,115.35. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  financial  condition  for  four  years  : 


Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Engines. 

i 

O 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Ea  r  n- 

ings. 

Net 
E  ar  n- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Cost  of 
R.  R.,  etc. 

1873-74... 

30 

5 

147 

28,554 

30,626 

$24,983 

$409,000 

$388,000 

$984,043 

1874-75... 
1875-76... 
1876-77... 

30 
30 
30 

CO  CO  CO 

149 
180 
180 

67,993 
97,811 
94,107 

33,130 
36,321 
33,213 

72,017 
73,197 
71,179 

67,619 
[94,589 
91,014 

$27,910 
42,315 
41,297 

505,760 
545,583 
568,400 

500,000 
500,000 
500,000 

1,025,511 
1,037,671 
1,043,972 

Financial  Statement,  November  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $650,000  ; 
subscribed,  $567,950  ;  paid  in,  $568,400 ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds, 
due  July  1,  1903,  $500,000;  floating  debt,  $4,346.54— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt, 
$1,072,836.54.  Per  contra  :  Expended  for  construction  and  equipment,  $1,043,972. 


I 

282  EAILBOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Directors  (elected  1877).— A.  Pardee,  Jr.,  Hazleton,  Pa.  ;  G.  B.  Markle,  W.  A. 
Ingliam,  F.  A.  Comly,  E.  Roberts,  Jr.,  Percival  Roberts,  Chas.  Hacker,  E.  R.  Wood, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

WILLIAM  A.  INGHAM,  President Philadelphia. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—^fm.  B.  Jacobs . .  Philadelphia,  Pa.  |  Supt.—A..  W.  Sims Orbisonia,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 320  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


EDGEWOOD  KAILKOAP. 


Line  of  Road. — Edgewood  Intersection,  Pa.,  to  Hampton  Coal  Fields,  Pa.,  1  mile. 
Sidings,  etc.,  0.60  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Freight  moved,  52,223  tons. 

Gross  earnings,  $2,611.15.     Operating  expenses,  $1,285.04.     Balance,  $1,326.11. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $1 5,000 ; 
floating  debt,  $14,262.12.  Total  stock  and  debt,  $29,262.12.  Cost  of  construction  to 
date,  $27,431.23. 

W.  H.  SHOENBERGER,  President Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Secretary— Ed.  P.  Loy Pittsburg,  Pa.  |  Treasurer— Thomas  C.  Dickson Pittsburg,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Pittsburg,  Pa. 


EMLENTOIST,  SHIPPENYILLE  AND  CLAKION  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Emlenton,  Pa.,  to  Clarion,  Pa 29.75  miles. 

Sidings,  1  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  40  Ibs. 

This  road  was  completed  in  1877.     It  connects  with  the  Allegheny  Valley  R.  R. 
at  Emlenton,  and  was  built  to  accommodate  the  new  oil  regions  about  Clarion  River. 

No  report  of  operations  or  financial  condition  is  furnished. 

J.  BENNETT,  President Emlenton,  Pa. 

Superintendent— J.  V.  Patton Emlenton,  Pa.  |  Treasurer— J.  W.  Rowland Emlenton,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Emlenton,  Pa. 


FOXBUKG,  ST.  PETEKSBUEG  AND  CLAEION  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Foxburg,  Pa.,  to  Jefferson  City,  Pa 12  miles 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  30  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1877,  and  was  built  to  accommodate  the  new  oil  regions. 
It  connects  at  Jefferson  City  with  the  Emlenton,  Shippenville  and  Clarion  R.  R. 
WM.  L.  Fox,  President Foxburg,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Foxburg,  Pa. 


EAILEOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE    UNITED  STATES. 


283 


GEEENLICK  NAEEOW  GAUGE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Greenlick  Junction,  Pa.,  to  Mt.  Vernon,  Pa 3.50  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.25  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail  24  and  30  Ibs.  to  yard. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  1874,  and  road  opened  in  February,  1876. 

Boiling1  Stock.— Locomotive  engine,  1.     Cars — passenger,  1 ;  freight,  17. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run,  3,500  miles.  Freight 
moved,  18,267  tons.  Earnings,  $5,714.07.  Operating  expenses,  $3,834.89 ;  net  earn- 
ings, $1,879.18. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $29,700. 
Per  contra  :  Cost  of  construction  and  equipment,  $31,935.41. 

G.  H.  EVERSON,  President Scotsdale,  Pa. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— Nathaniel  Miles Scotsdale,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Scotsdale,  Pa. 


HANOVER  JUNCTION,  HANOVEE  &  GETTYSBUEG  E.  E. 


Line  of  Road. — Hanover  Junction,  Pa.,  to  Gettysburg,  Pa 30  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2.50  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  50  and  56  Ibs. 

Company  formed  in  1874  by  consolidation  'of  Hanover  Branch  R.  R.  Co.,  char- 
tered March  16,  1847,  and  Susquehanna,  Gettysburg  and  Potomac  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered 
in  1869.  Opened  to  its  present  terminus,  December,  1870. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  8.  Cars — passenger,  6  ;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  2  ;  freight  (box,  19 ;  other,  40),  59 — total,  67. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  39,000  ; 
and  freight,  40,500 — total,  79,500  miles.  Passengers  carried,  46,897 ;  carried  one 
mile,  768,447.  Freight  moved,  46,572  ;  moved  one  mile,  559,440  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $22,445  21 

"     Freight,  etc 33,51048 

$55,955  68 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $15,556  73 

"    Transportation,  etc 27,374  86 

$42,931  59 


Balance — net  earnings,  $13,024.10.     Payments — not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. — Capital  stock,  $116,850 ;  funded  debt, 
$132,300  ;  floating  debt,  $11,000— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $260,150.  Per  contra  : 
Road  and  equipment,  $470,085,58. 

A.  W.  EICHELBERGER,  President Hanover,  Pa. 

Treasurer— R..  A.  Eichelberger Hanover,  Pa.  |  Superintendent— -H.  A.  Young Hanover,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS. Hanover,  Pa. 


284  BAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

HANOVEE  JUNCTION  &  SUSQUEHANNA  E.E.  (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Hanover  Junction,  Pa.,  to  Landisville,  Pa 34  miles. 

Some  grading  has  been  done,  and  it  is  intended  to-open  a  part  during  the  year. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $250,000 ; 
subscribed,  $125,600;  paid  in,  $61,205.30.  Funded  debt,  $56,800;  floating  debt, 
$39,084.09— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $157,089.39.  Expended  to  date,  143,742.98. 

J.  T.  LINDENMUTH,  President Marietta,  Pa. 

Secretary— J.  S.  Given Columbia,  Pa.  |  Treasurer— H.  Copenheffer Columbia,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Columbia,  Pa. 


HAEEISBUEG  AND  POTOMAC  EAILEOAD.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Harrisburg,  Pa.,  to  Waynesboro',  Pa 60  miles. 

In  operation  :   Bowmansdale,  Pa.,  to  Longsdorf,   Pa 23      " 

Sidings,  3  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.    Rail,  56  Ibs.  to  yard. 

There  are  also  branches  projected,  aggregating  32  miles. 

Boiling'  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  1.     Cars — passenger,  1 ;  freight,  6. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run,  16,589  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  9,594.  Freight  moved,  35,373  tons.  Gross  earnings — from  passen- 
gers, $2,398.74  ;  from  freight,  etc.,  $9,154.06— total,  $11,552.80.  Operating  expenses, 
$8,352.52.  Net  earnings,  $3,200.35. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  unlimited  ; 
and  paid  in,  $308,000 ;  funded  debt,  $432,000  ;  floating  debt,  $28,010— total  stock 
and  debt,  $768,010.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $789,558.71;  real 
estate,  $77,692.36— total,  $867,251.07. 

DANIEL  V.  AHL,  President Newville,  Pa. 

Superintendent— K.  H.  Middleton. . .  .Newville,  Pa.  ]  Treasurer— Asbury  Derland. .  .Boiling  Springs,  Pa, 
PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Newville,  Pa. 


HUNTINGDON  AND  BEOAD  TOP  MOUNTAIN  E.  E. 


Line  of  Road. — Huntingdon,  Pa.,  to  Mount  Dallas,  Pa 45.00  miles. 

Branches  :  Shoup's  Run,  9.25  m. ;  Six  Mile  Run,  4.5  in. ;  Sandy  Run,0.5  m.14.25     " 


Total  length  of  main  line  and  branches  operated 59.25  miles. 

Sidings,  16.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  and  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  4.5  miles. 

This  company  was  chartered  May  6, 1852,  and  the  road  opened  July  3, 1856.  The 
Bedford  R.  R.  was  consolidated  with  this,  July  30,  1864. 


KAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


285 


Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  18.  Cars — passenger,  4;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  4 ;  freight  (box,  13  ;  coal,  ore,  and  stone,  29),  42 — total,  50.  Caboose,  9. 
Other  cars  furnished  by  Pennsylvania  Railroad  Company  and  local  coal  operators. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  53,164  ; 
freight  and  coal,  136,926 — total,  180,000  miles.  Passengers  carried,  47,363  ;  carried 
one  mile,  914,302.  Freight  moved,  388,316  ;  moved  one  mile,  10,369,597  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $24,364  14 

"     Freight,  etc 237,046  11 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $45,558  84 

"  Transportation,  etc 76,061  13 


$261,410  25  $121,619  97 

Balance — net  earnings,  $139,790.28.  Payments  from  net  earnings — interest,  $63,- 
616.97  ;  miscellaneous,  $29,713.05  ;  construction,  $14,637.82  ;  damages, etc.,  $3,833.15; 
total  payments,  $82,187.94.  Balance — surplus,  $27,889.29,  applied  to  floating  debt. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  ten  years  : 


CD 

E 

Miles 

<a 

£3 

CD 

Train 

Passen- 

Freight 

Gross 

Net 

Capital 

Construc- 

£ 

R.  R. 

'So 

w 

O 

Miles. 

gers. 

Tons. 

Earnings. 

Earnings. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

tion. 

1868. 

55 

13 

103 

152,874 

27,812 

296.895 

$219,211 

$80,051 

$689,380 

$1,810,045 

$2,201,675  00 

1869. 

55 

15 

104 

191,777    32,254 

404,297 

291,564 

115,772 

706,580 

1,927,614 

2,202,147  00 

1870. 

55 

17 

95 

176,067 

66,667 

394,905 

287,575 

96,038 

834,350 

2,008,096 

2,738,811  00 

1871. 

55 

15 

124 

197,972 

42,246 

453,182 

378,689 

87,687 

870,900 

2,008,096 

2,792,475  00 

1872. 

58 

23 

127 

238,167 

55,912 

449,748 

301,019 

113.330 

1,300,000 

2,270,941 

3,159,769  00 

1873. 

58 

21 

112 

225,024 

71,869 

617,540 

431,107 

121,868 

1,870,000 

2,270,966 

4,154,801  00 

1874. 

58 

20 

88 

195,272 

73,893 

375,239 

284,721 

100,519 

1,998,250 

2,268,640 

4,184,918  00 

1875. 

59 

20 

88 

211,265 

51,407 

485,458 

322,830 

165,480 

2,035,000 

2,283,500 

4,371,990  00 

1876. 

59 

18 

80 

180,000 

63,298 

394,087 

305,495 

143,845 

2,052,800 

2,283,500 

4,384,329  00 

1877. 

•• 

18 

80 

180,000 

47,363 

388,316 

261,410 

139,790 

2,052,800 

2,283,500 

4,366,190  83 

No  dividends  have  heretofore  been  paid  to  holders  of  common  stock.    Dividends 
on  preferred  stock  were  paid  July,  1864,  and  January,  1865,  each  3^  per  cent. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $4,366,190  83 

Running  Expenses,  etc 139,385  17 

Real  Estate,  etc 52,406  93 

Interest  Account  203,843  55 

Bonds 117,000  00 


Sundry  Accounts 
Cash.. 


56,872  97 
22,154  91 


Stock,  Common $930,000 

"       Preferred 1,122,800— $2,052,800  00 

Funded  Debt 2,283,500  00 

Script 131,079  69 

Freight,  etc 261,410  25 

Bills  Payable,  etc 228,76442 


$4,957,554  36 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31, 1877 : 


$4,957,554  36 


Date  of 

Interest. 

Principal, 

Amount 

Character  of  Bonds. 

Bonds. 

Rate. 

When  Payable. 

When  Due. 

Outstanding. 

1st  Mortgage  

Oct.  1,  1870. 

7 

Apl.  and  Oct. 

Sept.  30,  1890. 

$416,000 

2d  Mortgage  

7 

Feb.  and  Aug. 

Jan.  31,  1895. 

367,500 

3d  Consolidated  Mortgage  

7 

Apl.  and  Oct. 

Mar.  31,  1895. 

1,500,000 

286 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Directors  (elected  February  5,  1878).—  Rathmell  Wilson,  John  Devereux,  T.  R. 
Patton,  J.  D.  Rowland,  I.  V.  Williamson,  James  Long,  William  Whitaker,  C.  W. 
Wbarton,  Joseph.  H.  Trotter,  William  P.  Jenks,  and  Jacob  Naylor,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ; 
D.  J.  Morrell,  Johnstown,  Pa. 

B.  ANDREWS  KNIGHT,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary J.  P.  Aertsen.  I  Superintendent Geo.  F.  Gage. 

Master  Mechanic W.  W.  Coller.  |  Purchasing  Agent Horace  Kiiight,  Phila.,  Pa. 

General  Agent E.  F.  Keever. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Huntingdon,  Pa. 

Fiscal  Agency  (Secretary  and  Treasurer) Philadelphia,  Pa.     .^ 


IBONTON  KAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Coplay,  Pa.,  to  Iron  ton  and  Orefield,  Pa 11  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  50  and  57  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.    Cars  owned  by  customers. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,1877. — Freight  trains  run,  9,500  miles. 
Freight  moved — anthracite  coal,  7,537  ;  iron  and  other  ores,  47,689  ;  stone  and  lime, 
17,034;  and  other,  1,319— total,  82,079  tons.  Gross  (freight)  earnings,  $29,195.68. 
Operating  expenses,  $15,245.10.  Balance — net  earnings,  $13,950.60.  Payments :  In- 
terest, $13,797.02  ;  taxes,  $633.59. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $500,000  ; 
paid  in,  $200,000;  and  funded  debt  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  $200,000; 
floating  debt,  $23,071.18— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $423,071.18.  Per  contra ;  Road 
and  equipment,  $268,000.  Real  estate,  $26,055.  Balance  of  stock,  etc.,  used  in 
mining  operations,  etc. 

ELI  J.  SAEGER,  President Allentown,  Pa. 

Sec.  and  Treas.— Chas.  S.  Wurts Philadelphia.  |  Gen.  Manager— Robert  McAllister Allentown. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Allentown,  Pa. 


JUNCTION  (PENNSYLVANIA)  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Belmont  to  Gray's  Ferry  (Philadelphia) 3.676  miles. 

Double  track,  3.676  m.  Sidings,  1.10  m.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  in.  Rail  (steel),  67  Ibs. 

This  road  forms  the  connection  between  the  railroads  terminating  at  Philadelphia. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  other  roads. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  13,710  ; 
freight,  45,700— total,  59,410  miles.  Passengers  carried,  850,650. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $42,970  33 

"      Freight,  etc 185,46566 


$228,435  99 


Expenditures. 

For  Operating  Expenses $88,307  80 

Balance— Net  Earnings 140,128  19 


$223,435  99 


KATLROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  287 

Payments  from  net  income — dividend  (40  per  cent.),  $100,000 ;  interest,  $50,983.- 
79 ;  taxes,  $984.23 ;  miscellaneous,  $4,970.21— total,  $245,246.03.  Balance  to  credit 
at  close  of  preceding  year,  $31,973.03;  payments  in  excess  of  net  earnings,  $16,810.04. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  and  paid  in, 
$250,000.  Funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent. bonds,  due  1882,  $480,000  ;  2d  mort- 
gage 6  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1900,  $300,000— $780,000.  Total  stock  and  bonds,  $1,- 
030,000.  Cost  of  road,  $1,054,121.12. 

Directors.— Isaac  Hinckley,  T.  A.  Scott,  G.  B.  Roberts,  Clias.  E.  Smith,  and  F. 
B.  Gowen,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

ISAAC  HINCKLEY,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Secretary Joseph  Lesley.  |  Treasurer  John  Tucker. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Philadelphia,  Pa. 


KAENS  CITY  AND  BUTLEE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Earns  City,  Pa.,  to  Butler,  Pa 15  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1876  and  is  operated  in  connection  with  the  Parker  and 
Earns  City  R.  R. 

All  information  in  regard  to  its  operations  and  financial  condition  is  refused, 
and  the  report  of  the  company  does  not  appear  in  the  returns  published  by  the  State 
of  Pennsylvania. 

S.  D.  EARNS,  President Parker  City. 

Vice-president— H.  K.  Fullerton Parker  City.  |  Supt.—W.  C.  Mobley Parker  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Parker  City,  Pa. 


LANCASTEE  AND  EEADING  NAEEOW  GAUGE  E.  E. 

(In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Lancaster,  Pa.,  to  Reading,  Pa 34  miles. 

Gauge,  3  feet. 

A  contract  was  made  March  13,  1874,  with  the  Philadelphia  and  Reading  R.  R. 
Co.  for  the  completion  of  the  Quarry ville  section  of  this  road,  and  15.3  miles  have 
been  built  on  the  gauge  of  4  feet  8|  inches  ;  and  a  lease  for  999  years  made  to  the 
Reading  and  Columbia  R.  R.  Co.  No  other  part  is  built. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $500,000  ; 
subscribed,  $123,750  ;  paid  in,  $82,720  ;  funded  debt  (1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds, 
due  July  1,  1893),  $350,000.  Cost  of  construction  to  date,  $142,041.43. 

R.  W.  SHENK,  President Lancaster,  Pa. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary W.  Leaman.  |  Chief  Engineer S.  C.  Slaymaker. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Lancaster,  Pa. 


288  BAJLEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

LAWEENCEVILLE  AND  EYEKGKEEN  KAILKOAD 


Line  of  Road.— Bennett,  Pa.,  to  Evergreen,  Pa 2.61  miles. 

Sidings,  0.8  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.    Rail,  28  and  30  Ibs. 

Opened  November.  1873.     Reorganized  November  25,  ,1874. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  1.     Cars — passenger,  1 ;  and  freight,  1. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  16,380 
miles.  Passengers  carried,  44,150;  freight  moved,  90  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $4,941.12. 
Operating  expenses,  $2,919.32;  net  earnings,  $2,021.80;  interest  paid,  $875. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $25,000 ; 
subscribed  and  paid  in,  $15,000 ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due 
May  1, 1878,  $12,500 ;  floating  debt,  $664.38— total,  $28,164.38.  $3,750  of  the  funded 
debt  is  in  dispute.  Per  contra  :  Construction  and  equipment,  being  cost  to  present 
company,  $12,381.86. 

J.  J.  GILLESPIE,  President Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— A.  C.  McCallum,  Jr Pittsbnrg,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Pittsburg,  ?a. 


LEHIGH  VALLEY  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Perth  Amboy,  N.  J.,  to  Wilkesbarre,  Pa 161.00  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 130.26       " 

Leased:  Pa.  and  N.  Y.  R.  R.  (Wilkesbarre  to  Lackawanna  Junction). . .     9.60      " 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated. 300.86  miles. 

Double  track,  155.19  miles.    Sidings,  188.33  miles.    Gauge,  4  feet  8-fc  inches.  Rail,  50, 
58,  66,  and  68  Ibs.    Steel  rails,  280.69  m.    Total  track  (less  9.60  m.  leased),  634.78  m. 

This  company  was  chartered  as  the  Delaware,  Lehigh,  Schuylkill,  and  Susque- 
hanna  R.  R.  Co.,  April  23,  1846,  and  under  its  present  title  January  7,  1853.  The 
road  originally  extended  from  Phillipsburg,  N.  J.,  to  Wilkesbarre,  Pa.,  101  miles, 
and  was  completed  in  October,  1855.  In  1868,  the  company  purchased  the  Hazleton 
and  the  Lehigh  and  Luzerne  R.  Rs.,  38.27  miles,  now  operated  as  branches.  In  1872, 
they  commenced  the  construction  of  the  Easton  and  Amboy  R.  R.,  which  was  com- 
pleted June  27, 1875,  and  is  now  treated  as  a  portion  of  the  company's  line,  though 
built  under  a  separate  charter.  The  branches,  as  reported,  are  as  follows :  Penn 
Haven  to  Audenried,  16.81  miles  ;  Hazle  Creek  to  Tomhicken,  with  coal  spurs,  33.78 
miles;  Lumberyard  to  Milnesville,  19.01  miles;  Black  Creek  to  Mount  Carmel,  with 
coal  tracks,  57.59  miles;  Slatington  to  Slatedale,  3.30  miles.  The  Pennsylvania  and 
New  York  and  the  Geneva,  Ithaca,  and  Sayre  R.  Rs.  are  operated  in  the  interests  of 
this  company,  which  owns  a  controlling  interest  in  them,  but  they  are  separately 
reported. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  234.  Cars — passenger,  72  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  36  ;  and  freight  (box,  900  ;  platform,  534 ;  stock,  12 ;  gondola,  309  ;  lime, 
44 ;  coal,  24,495  ;  other,  64),  26,357— total  revenue  cars,  26,465.  Also,  1  pay  car,  166 
gravel  cars,  and  26  tool  cars. 


BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
Abstract  of  rolling  stock  for  ten  years,  November  30  : 


289 


1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Engines  

117 

136 

158 

171 

181 

194 

199 

205 

232 

234 

Passenger  Cars.  . 
Bag'ge.  etc.,  Cars 
Merchandise  Cars 
Coal  Cars  

22 

11 
395 
9,084 

30 
13 
459 
10,904 

36 
16 

529 
12,728 

38 
20 
864 
14,054 

44 
25 
975 
15,696 

44 
29 
1,296 
17,210 

49 
29 
1,408 
17,497 

59 
32 
1,559 
22,079 

75 
36 
1,621 

23,877 

72 
36 
1,862 
24495 

Service,  etc.,  Cars 

46 

28 

60 

70 

78 

81 

144 

186 

181 

193 

Operations  for  year  ending  November  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  655,- 
771  ;  freight,  894,147  ;  coal,  2,000,741  ;  other,  646,732— total,  4,197,391  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  826,791 ;  carried  one  mile,  16,657,397.  Freight  moved  (coal,  4,885,579 
tons  ;  merchandise,  1,953,121  tons)— total,  6,838,701  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  397,328,937 
tons. 


Earnings, 

From  Passengers  $391,160  96 

"      Freight— Merchandise 1,303,970  69 

"      Mail  and  Express 62,17922 

"      Coal 4,731,72575 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $794,089  42 

"  RollingStock 1,091,43036 

"  Transportation 1,272,974  56 

Miscellaneous  14,327  42 


$6,488,036  62  $3,162,822  06 

Balance — net  earnings  of  R.  R.  (51.25  per  cent.),  $3,325,214.56.  There  were  also 
received  from  interest  on  investments,  coal  lands,  etc.,  $612,182.32 — making  total 
income,  $7,100,215.94,  and  net  income,  $3,937,396.88.  Payments  from  net  income — 
dividends  (5.5  per  cent.),  $1,502,356.50;  interest  on  bonds,  $1,526,057.60;  taxes, 
general  expenses,  interest  on  floating  debt,  etc.,  $847,693.18 — total  payments,  $3,876, 
107.28,  leaving  a  surplus  of  $61,289.60. 

The  average  rate  of  charges  on  freight,  from  Mauch  Chunk  to  Perth  Amboy,  161 
miles,  was  98.75  cents  per  ton,  against  $1.70.4  for  the  preceding  year.  The  rates  of 
freight  per  ton  per  mile  are  1.51  cents  lower  than  in  1867. 

Of  the  operating  expenses  $2,165,760.73  were  allotted  to  coal,  $710,178.97  to 
freight,  and  $286,882.36  to  passengers,  etc. 

Abstract  of  operations  of  railroad  for  ten  years : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Eoad  and 
Branches. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers 
Carried. 

Coal 
Moved. 

Total 
Freight 
Moved. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net 
Eevenue. 

Dividends. 

1867-38. 
1868-69. 
1869-70. 
1870-71. 
1871-72. 
1872-73. 

199.84 
199.84 
220.86 
225.56 
230.08 
230.08 

1,748,791 
2,226,474 
3,033,642 
3,033,642 
3,676,851 

688,584 
753,479 
847,096* 
867,271 
967,850 
1,096,820 

2,865,325 
2,611,176 
3,608,586 
2,889,074 
4,339,442 
4  172  366 

4,064,037 
3,949,'238 
5,421,227 
4,462.819 
6,307,604 
6  401  222 

$4,220.535  57 
4,936,591  26 
6,207,274  08 
5,290,724  65 
5,982,949  48 
6  710  5H4  57 

$2,829,606  37 
3,030,310  07 
4,026,662  94 
3,462,029  78 
3,869,686  98 
3  884  859  97 

$1,390,926  20 
1,906,281  19 
2,180,611  14 
1,828,694  87 
2,113,26-2  50 
2,829,679  17 

oooooc 

1873-74. 
1874-75. 
1875-76  . 
1876-77. 

242.03 
303.03 
301.99 
300.86 

3,181,154 
2,830,719 
3,770,024 
4,197,391 

1,169,201 
1,068,664 
1,233,443 
826,791 

4,150,659 
3,277,571 
4,461,200 
4,885,579 

6,084,147 
4,946,354 
6,145,323 

6,838,701 

6,759,391  02 
6,046,495  44 
7,049,646  56 
6,488,036  62 

3,471,418  36 
3,262,861  97 
3,842,750  04 
3,162,822  06 

3,287,972  61 
2,783,633  47 
3,206,896  52 
3,325,214  56 

10 
10 
9 

5i 

Financial  Statement,  November  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $27,228,855 ;  funded 
debt,  $24,301,000;  floating  debt,  $635,813.80— total,  $52,165,668.80.  Per  contra:  Total 
19 


290 


RAILBOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


cost  of  road,  $15,246,270.49  ;  and  equipment,  $8,411,221.04— total,  $23,657,491.35.  The 
remainder  of  the  capital  account  is  represented  by  coal  lands  and  other  investments. 

The  advances  to  the  Easton  and  Arnboy  R.  R.  at  close  of  year  were  $10,147,345.64. 

The  mortgage  bonds  of  the  Morris  Canal  Co.,  amounting  to  $785,000,  were  paid 
by  this  company  when  due,  April,  1876.  That  company  created  a  new  mortgage  for 
$1,000,000,  and  delivered  the  bonds  to  the  L.  V.  R.  R.  Co.  The  sterling  loan  has  been 
reduced  to  $4,563,000  since  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year,  by  payment  of  119  drawn 
bonds,  December  1,  1877.  This  is  the  only  obligation  of  the  company  payable  in  gold. 
The  company  own  a  majority  of  the  common  stock  of  the  P.  and  N.  Y.  C.  and  R.  R. 
Co.,  as  well  as  $3,977,400  of  preferred  stock.  Of  the  Geneva,  Ithaca,  and  Sayre  R. 
R.  Co.'s  (reorganized)  stock  of  $850,000,  subject  to  $600,000  1st  mortgage  bonds  of  the 
Ithaca  and  Athens  R.  R.  Co.,  theL.  V.  R.  R.  Co.  hold  $693,400. 

During  the  year  the  company  bought  coal  lands  amounting  to  $292,500.  The 
Easton  and  Amboy  R.  R.  Co.  executed  a  mortgage  of  $10,000,000  on  its  entire  propr 
erty  (bonds  bearing  6  per  cent,  interest),  of  which  $5,000,000  were  delivered  to  the 
Lehigh  Valley  R.  R.  Co.  in  partial  payment  of  money  advanced  for  construction. 
The  L.  V.  R.  R.  Co.  also  hold  $5,000,000  stock  of  that  company,  the  two  represent- 
ing the  cost  of  the  road,  except  a  floating  debt  of  $147,345.64. 

Statement  of  the  funded  debt  in  detail,  November  30,  1877  : 


Date  of 

Interest. 

Principal  Pay- 

Amount 

Character  of  Bonds. 

Bonds. 

Rate. 

Payable. 

able. 

Outstanding. 

First  Mortgage  

June  1,  1868. 

6 

June  and  Dec. 

June  1,  1898. 

$5,000  000 

Second  Mortgage  ($6,000,000)  
Consolidated  Mortgage  

Sept.  1,  1870. 
1874-75. 

7 
6 

Mar.  and  Sept. 
Jan.  and  July. 

Sept.  1,  1910. 
Dec.    1,   1923. 

6,000,000 
13  301  000 

Of  the  consolidated  mortgage  bonds,  $4,682,000  are  sterling;  $2,000,000  coupon; 
5,185,000  registered;  and  $434,000  annuity. 

Statement  of  tracks  and  equipment,  and  of  general  account  yearly  for  ten  years  : 


Close  of 
Years. 

Miles  of 
Track. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debt. 

Total. 

Railroads  and 
Equipment. 

1867-68. 
1868-69. 
1869-70. 
1870-71. 

1871-72 

382.64 
392.30 
420.50 
440.25 
452.58 

119 
135 

158 
171 

181 

4,834 
6,081 
6,945 
7,949 
8,862 

$16,058,050 
16,060,650 
18,159,400 
18,158,600 
21,468,800 

$2,985,000 
4,573,500 
5,588,000 
9,216,000 
9,754,000 

$1,013,563  25 
1,943,189  25 
414,417  16 
645,142  12 

$20,056,613  25 
22,577,339  25 
24,161,817  16 
28,022,742  12 
31,222,800  00 

$17,541,a39  03 
17,987,658  66 
18,338,237  93 
19,230,730  29 
19,750,425  49 

1872-73. 
1873-74 

462.11 
486.66 

194 
199 

18,575 
18,921 

21,916,850 
24,419,250 

10,875,000 
16,a59,000 

1,837,643  23 

35,935,089  48 
41,278,250  00 

20,330,590  22 
20,618,771  03 

1874-75 

619.50 

205 

23,721 

27,092,297 

22,129,000 

49,221,297  50 

21,846,165  88 

1875-76  . 

1876-77. 

635.86 
634.78 

232 
234 

25,669 
26,465 

27,228,920 

27,228,855 

24,186,000 
24,301,000 

460,208  14 
635,813  80 

51,875,128  14 
52,165,668  80 

22.756,194  35 
23,657,491  53 

Directors  (elected  January  15,  1878). — Charles  Hartshorne,  William  W.  Long- 
streth,  William  H.  Gatzmer,  Joseph  Wharton,  William  A.  Ingham,  and  J.  Gillingham 
Fell,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  ;  Ashbel  Welch,  Lainbertsville,  N.  J.;  David  Thomas,  Cata- 


KAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  291 

sauqua,  Pa.;  George  B.  Markle,  and  Ario  Pardee,  Hazleton,  Pa.;  William  L.  Conyng- 
kam,  Wilkesbarre,  Pa. ;  and  Robert  H.  Say  re,  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

ASA  PACKER,  President Mauch  Chunk,  Pa. 

Charles  Hartshorne,  Vice-President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Treasurer — Lloyd  Chamberlain Phila.,  Pa. 

Secretary — John  R.  Fanshawe "        " 

Gen.  Supt.andEnq.—R.  H.  Sayre.. Bethlehem,  " 
Asst.  Gen.  Supt.—B..  Stanley  Goodwin.. 


Master  Afech.—John  I.  Kinsey Easton,  Pa. 

Master  Car  Builder—  E.  R.  Brown.. Packerton,  " 

Gen.  Agent— W.  H.  Sayre Bethlehem,  '• 

Gen.  Freight  Agt.—John  Taylor.. Mauch  Chunk,  " 


Parch.  Agt.—L.  Chamberlain Philadelphia,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFTCF  AND  ADTOIESS      iN°'  303  Walnut  St->  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

I  No.  238  S  Third  St  "  " 


EASTON  AND  AMBOY  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Easton,  Pa.,  to  Amboy,  N.  J 60  miles. 

Double  track,  60  miles.  Sidings,  39.43  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Bail,  40, 
50,  and  66  Ibs.  Steel  rail,  65.35  miles. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  1872,  and  the  road  opened  June  22, 1875.  It  was 
built  by  the  Lehigh  Valley  R.  R.  Co.,  with  which  it  is  connected  by  a  new  iron  bridge 
over  the  Delaware  River,  at  Phillipsburg.  Cost  of  bridge  to  close  of  fiscal  year, 
$175,720.89. 

The  operations  of  this  road  are  included  in  those  of  the  Lehigh  Valley  R.  R., 
which  also  furnishes  the  entire  equipment.  Its  mileage  is  also  included  in  that  com- 
pany's statement,  and  it  maintains  merely  a  formal  existence.  There  were  carried 
over  this  portion  of  the  line  during  the  year  ending  November  30,  1877,  1,405,508 
tons  of  coal.  The  gross  earnings  were,  $1,070,752.18;  operating  expenses  (48.75  per 
cent.),  $521,991.68,  leaving  as  net  earnings,  $548,760.50.  A  mortgage  of  $10,000,000 
was  created  during  the  year,  of  which  the  particulars  are  given  in  the  statement  of 
the  Lehigh  Valley  R.  R. 

Financial  Statement,  November  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $5,000,000,  held  by 
Lehigh  Valley  R.  R.  Co.  Funded  debt,  authorized,  $10,000,000 ;  issued,  1877,  to 
Lehigh  Valley  R.  R.  Co.,  $5, 000 ,000  6  percent,  mortgage  bonds  ;  floating  debt,  $147,- 
345.64 — total,  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $10,147,345.64.  The  cost  of  the  road,  as  re- 
ported to  the  State  Comptroller,  was  $9,215,855.  - 

Directors  and  Officers.— Same  as  Lehigh  Valley  R.  R.  Co. 


PENNSYLVANIA  AND  NEW  YOEK  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Wilkesbarre,  Pa.,  to  State  Line,  N.  Y 104.30  miles. 

Branches  and  leased  lines,  named  below 23.83     " 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 128.13  miles. 

Second  track,  33.96  m.     Sidings,  48.56  m.     Gauge,  4  ft.  8|  in.     Rail,  58  and  60  Ibs. 
Steel  rails,  17.63  m. 


292 


EAILROAD   MANTJAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


This  company  was  chartered  in  1867,  and  the  road  opened  September  13,  1869. 
Its  full  title  is  "  Pennsylvania  and  New  York  Canal  and  Railroad  Company."  It  forms 
an  extension  of  the  Lehigh  Valley  R.  R.  to  the  New  York  connections  of  that  road. 
The  L.  V.  R.  R.  Co.  lease  9.6  miles  between  Wilkesbarre  and  Lackawanna  Junc- 
tion, and  run  their  cars  over  the  whole  line  of  this  R.  R.  From  Waverly,  a  third  rail 
is  laid  to  Elmira,  16  miles,  over  the  Erie  Railway,  for  the  use  of  cars  passing  over  this 
road.  The  company  also  own  an  interest  in  the  Buffalo  Creek  R.  R.,  amounting  to 
$336,000.  The  branches  are  the  Towanda,  2.71  miles  ;  Pleasant  Valley,  5.82  miles; 
Mill  Creek,  2.61  miles  ;  Mineral  Spring,  1.06  mile  ;  and  Plainsville,  0.90  mile,  and 
connections  with  G.,  I.  and  S.  and  S.  C.  R.  Rs.,  7.02  miles.  The  company  also  leases 
the  Waverly  and  State  Line  R.  R.,  3.37  miles,  including  sidings. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  50.  Cars— box,  245  ;  stock,  95  ;  caboose, 
32  ;  platform,  57  ;  gondola,  200  ;  coal,  900  ;  and  gravel,  etc.,  34 — total,  1,563. 

Operations  for  year  ending  November  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  408,008  ; 
freight  and  coal,  561,712— total,  969,720  miles.  Passengers  carried,  170,853  ;  carried 
one  mile,  7,581,092.  Coal  moved— anthracite,  911,754  ;  bituminous,  340,501  ;  other 
freight,  451,729— total,  1,703,984  tons  of  2,000  Ibs  ;  carried  one  mile,  128,285,599  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $145,21349 

41  Freight 422,044  58 

««  Coal 935,95985 

"  Mail  and  Express,  etc 12,905  10 

Miscellaneous 46,26225 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $269,936  19 

"  Boiling  Stock 105,89444 

"  Transportation 521,691  05 

Miscellaneous 1,84832 


$1,562,385  2  7  $899,370  00 

Balance — net  earnings,  663,015.27.   Payments  from  net  earnings — State  and  other 
taxes,  $28,397.72;   dividends,  $350,000  ;   interest,   $210,000— total  payments, 
377.72.     Balance— surplus,  $74,637.55. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  eight  years  : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Miles 
R.  K. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Dividends, 
Amount. 

1869  70 

106  57 

163292 

639  349 

$949  686 

$311,914 

1870-71 

113.45 

187,119 

862,605 

1,271,226 

a33,504 

$194,977 

1871-72 

11642 

190,309 

1,268,531 

1  608287 

437,135 

87,500 

1872-73. 
1873-74. 
1874-75 

127.13 
129.39 
12834 

191,584 
205,539 
201,907 

5,207,735 
5,713,265 

'    1,328,081 
1,384,293 
1,496,135 

74,197,811 
86,146,209 

1,485,806 
1,481,251 
1,480,270 

450,752 
720,445 
539,158 

50,000 
150,000 
300,000 

1875-76. 
1876-77. 

120.84 
128.13 

333,785 
170,853 

19,310,879 
7,581,092 

1,621,106 
1,703,984 

114,961,240 
128,285,599 

1,678,339 
1,562.385 

608,109 
663,015 

350,000 
350,000 

Financial  Statement,  November  30,  1877. — Capital  stock — common  ($50), 
$1,061,700  ;  and  preferred  ($100),  $3,800,000— total,  $4,861,700;  funded  debt,  1st 
mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  June  1,  1896,  $1,500,000,  and  due  June  1,  1906, 
$1,500,000— total  stock,  bonds,  and  .debt,  $7,861,700.  Per  contra  :  Construction, 
$5,739,087.57;  and  equipment,  $1,120,009.21— total  cost  of  property,  $6,859,096.78. 

Directors  (elected  January  15,  1878). — Robert  H.  Sayre,  Bethlehem,  Pa.  ;  Asa 
Packer,  William  W.  Longstreth,  and  Charles  Hartshorne,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  ;  Robert 
A.  Packer,  Towanda,  Pa.  ;  Victor  E.  Piollet,  Wysox,  Pa.  ;  Garrett  B.  Linderman,  E. 
P.  Wilbur,  Bethlehem,  Pa.  ;  J.  Henry  Swoyer,  Wilkesbarre,  Pa.  ;  John  J.  Taylor, 


KAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  293 

Owego,  N.  Y.  ;  Robert  Lockhart,  Bethlehem,  Pa.  ;  Jolin'W.  Hollenback,  Wilkesbarre, 
Pa.  ;  and  William  H.  Sayre,  Betlileliem,  Pa. 

ROBERT  H.  SAYRE,  President Betlileliem.  Pa. 

Secretary  and  Treas.—C.  Hartshorne..  .Phila.,  Pa.  |  Superintendent— Robert  A.  Packer... Towanda,  Pa. 
Auditor — John  B.  Garrett Philadelphia,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Philadelphia,  Pa. 


WAYERLY  AND   STATE  LINE  RAILKOAD. 


This  road  was  opened  January  26, 1875,  and  leased  to  the  Pennsylvania  and  New 
York  R.  R.  Co.  The  road  is  0.75  mile  long,  and  connects  that  line  with  the  Erie 
Railway.  The  organization  is  merely  formal. 

Financial  Statement,  November  30,  1877. — Capital  stock,  $10,000;  floating  debt, 
$54,398.05.  Cost  of  road,  $64,398.05.  Lease  rent,  $600. 

Officers,  etc.— Same  as  Pa.  and  N.  Y.  R.  R.  and  Canal  Co. 


LIGONIEK  YALLEY  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Ligonier,  Pa.,  to  Latrobe,  Pa 10.20  miles. 

Sidings,  0.50  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  30  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1877,  but  no  report  of  operations  is  furnished. 

Financial  Statement,  December,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $100,000 ;  sub- 
scribed, $61,000  ;  and  paid  in,  $50,123.86  ;  floating  debt,  $1,800— total  stock  and  debt, 
$51,923.86.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  construction  to  date,  $58,516.15. 

S.  H.  BAKER,  President Latrobe,  Pa. 

Superintendent^-'^.  A.  Mellon Pittsburg,  Pa.  |  Sec.  and  Treas.—John  Murdoch Ligonier,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Ligonier,  Pa. 


LITTLE  SAWMILL  KUN  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Pittsburg,  Pa.,  to  Banksville,  Pa 3  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  Si  inches.  Rail,  53  and  56  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.     Cars— passenger,  1  ;  coal,  66. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  17,500  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  17,271.  Coal  moved,  119,251  tons;  moved  one  mile,  357,753  tons. 

Earnings  — passenger,  $1,548.55;  freight,  etc.,  $24,966.51— total,  $28,681.69. 
Operating  expenses,  $21,675.76.  Net  earnings,  $7,005.93.  Payments  —  interest, 
$5,600  ;  dividends,  $5,000  ;  miscellaneous,  $2,350.12.  Surplus  at  end  of  year,  $5,506.55. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $100,000; 
funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1884,  $80,000 ;  and  floating  debt, 


294  BAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

$2,592.94 — total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $182,592.94.     Per  contra:  Construction  and 
equipment,  $137,076.39  ;  and  real  estate,  $100,000. 

JOHN  S.  HOLLINSHEAD,  Pres.  and  Gen.  Manager. . .  .Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Secretary— C.  S.  Fetterman Pittsburg,  Pa.  |  Treasurer— J.  Henrici Economy,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Pittsburg,  Pa. 


McKEAN  AND  BUFFALO  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Larabee,  Pa.,  to  Clermont,  Pa 22.15  miles. 

Opened  1875.  Sidings,  4.65  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  62  Ibs. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.    Cars — passenger,  1 ;  baggage,  1 ;  coal,  4. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — 29,016  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  12,826.  Freight  moved,  75,982  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers, 
$4,002.03  ;  from  freight,  etc.,  $47,265.86— total,  $51,267.89.  Operating  expenses,  $21,- 
946.38.  Net  earnings,  $29,321.51.  Payments— interest,  $48,197.07;  taxes,  $116.04. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $400,000; 
paid  in,  $387,600  ;  funded  debt,  $398,000  ;  floating  debt,  $69,776.16— total  stock,  bonds, 
and  debt,  $855,376.16.  Paid  on  account  of  construction,  $833,110.88. 

BYRON  D.  HAMLIN,  President Smethport,  Pa. 

Superintendent— S.  V.  Godden Smethport,  Pa.  |  Treasurer— W.  T.  Wilson Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Smethport,  Pa. 


MONONGAHELA  INCLINED  PLANE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— In  the  City  of  Pittsburg,  Pa 640  feet. 

Double  track,  640  feet.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  45  Ibs.  Angle  of  incline,  35  degrees. 

Motive  Power. — Stationary  engines,  2.     Cars — passenger,  2. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Passengers  carried,  334,604. 
Earnings -passenger,  $15,314.02;  other,  $168.11— total,  $15,482.13.  Operating  ex- 
penses, $8,580.87.  Net  earnings,  $6,901.26.  Dividends  (8  per  cent.),  $6,000.  Taxes, 
$960. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock,  $75,000.  Cost  of  road, 
$81,567.09.  Real  estate,  $4,500. 

SAMUEL  HARPER,  President  and  Superintendent Pittsburg,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Pittsburg  Pa. 


MONT  ALTO  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Cumberland  Valley  R.  R.  Junction  to  Mont  Alto,  Pa. .  .10.5  miles. 
Opened  1872.     Sidings,  1.55  mile.    Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 


BAILBOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  295 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.     Cars — passenger,  1  ;  freight,  etc.,  2. 

Operations  for  year  ending  November  30,  1877. — Trains  run — 16,136  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  28,679.  Freight  moved  (principally  coal,  iron,  and  ores),  6,174  tons. 

Earnings— from  passengers,  $5,518.04  ;  from  freight,  $3,532.04— total,  $9,050.08. 
Operating  expenses, $8,289.89  ;  balance — net  earnings, $760. 19.  Interest,  etc.,  $8,744.13. 

Financial  Statement,  November  30, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $500,000  ; 
paid  in,  $110,000  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1896,  $125,000— 
total,  $235,000.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $236,674.34. 

ISAAC  S.  WATERMAN,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—W.  J.  Barr Philadelphia,  Pa.  [  Eng.  and  Supt.—G.  B.  Wiestling..  .Mont  Alto,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Philadelphia,  Pa. 


MONTKOSE  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Montrose,  Pa.,  to  Tunkhannock,  Pa 28  miles . 

Opened  1873.  Sidings,  etc.,  1.5  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  40  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  2;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  1 ;  and  freight,  14 — total  revenue  cars,  17. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  25,056  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  12,104.  Freight  moved,  7,463  tons. 

Earnings — from  passengers,  $6,202.98  ;  freight,  etc.,  $12,958.74— total,  $19,161.- 
72.  Operating  expenses,  $14,762.78  ;  balance,  net  earnings,  $4,398.94.  Payments — 
taxes,  $173.58  ;  interest,  $3,143  ;  miscellaneous,  $565.08. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $500,000; 
subscribed,  $319,600;  paid  in,  $305,213.58;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  percent, 
bonds,  due  1892,  $44,900  -total  stock  and  bonds,  $350,113.58.  Per  contra  :  Con- 
struction and  equipment,  $349,646.19. 

JAMES  J.  BLAKESLEE,  President Mauch  Chunk,  Pa. 

Secretary— Charles  L.  Brown.. Montrose,  Pa.  |  Treasurer— W.  H.  Cooper Montrose,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Montrose,  Pa. 


MOUNT  OLIYEE  INCLINE  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— In  Pittsburg,  Pa 1,600  feet. 

Double  track,  1,600  feet.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  20  Ibs. 

Motive  Power. — Stationary  engines.  2.     Cars — passenger,  2. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  23,000. 
Passengers  carried,  185,354.  Earnings,  $8,905.59.  Operating  expenses,  $5,863.38. 
Net  earnings,  $3,042.21.  Interest  paid,  $4,795.13. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $24,330  ;  funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds,  $47,500  ;  2d  mortgage,  ditto,  $9,500— total,  $57,000  ; 


296  RAILKOAD    MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

floating  debt,  $4,579.78.     Total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $85,912.78.    Per  contra  :  Cost 
of  road  and  equipment,  $82,568.86. 

C.  J.  SCHULTZ,  President Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— J '.  P.  Beech Pittsburg,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Pittsburg,  Pa. 


MUNCY   CEEEK  EAILEOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Hall's  Station,  Pa.,  to  Bernice,  Pa 40.0  miles. 

In  operation  :  Hughesville  to  Catawissa  Junction  7.5      " 

Sidings,  0.5  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  36,  40,  50,  and  56  Ibs. 

The  grading  is  completed  for  a  further  distance  of  8  miles. 

Rolling   Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars — passenger,  2. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  7,512  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  6,064 ;  freight  moved,  13,187  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers, 
$1,661.52;  freight,  etc.,  $6,908.18— total,  $8,569.70.  Operating  expenses,  $6,298. 
Balance — net  earnings,  $2,271.70.  Disposition  of  net  earnings  not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,000,000  ; 
paid  in,  $124,450  :  funded  debt  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  $150,000 ;  floating 
debt  (including  past  due  coupons),  $45,000 — total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $319,450. 
Per  contra :  Cost  of  railroad  and  equipment,  $156,400.  Real  estate  owned,  $100,000. 

MICHAEL  MEYLERT,  President La  Porte,  Pa. 

Secretary— T)e  Witt  Bodine Hughesville,  Pa.  j  Treasurer— M.  Steck Haghesville,  Pa. 

Superintendent— H.  R  Mehrling . .Hughesville,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Hughesville,  Pa. 


NEW  CASTLE  EAILEOAD  (AND  MINING  CO.).     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— New  Castle,  Pa.,  to  Hainesville,  Pa about  27.00  miles. 

In  operation :  New  Castle,  Pa 3.75      " 

Sidings,  0.75  mile.    Gauge,  3  feet  6  inches.     Rail,  35  Ibs. 

Reorganization  of  Neshannock  R.  R.  and  Coal  Co.     Chiefly  a  coal  road. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3. 

Operations. — None  reported.      Freight  moved,  11,726  tons  of  coal. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $100,000  ;  floating  debt, 
$6,336.66— total,  $106,336.66,  being  cost  of  R.  R.  to  present  owners. 

JOSHUA  RHODES,  President Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer,  T.  F.  Stryker New  Castle,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  Castle,  Pa. 


BAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF    THE  UNITED   STATES.  297 

NEW  CASTLE  AND  FKANKLIN  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — New  Castle,  Pa.,  to  Stoneboro',  Pa 36.25  miles. 

Opened  1875.  Sidings,  etc.,  1.60  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inclies.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.     Cars — passenger,  2  ;  freight,  15. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run— passenger,  26,932 
miles.  Passengers  carried,  44,432.  Freight  moved,  42,562  tons.  Gross  earnings, 
$52,005.71 ;  operating  expenses,  $30,363.30;  net  earnings,  $21,642.41. 

Payments — Not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  October  31, 1877. — Capital  stock  subscribed,  $364,750  ;  paid 
in,  $335,150.  Funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  August  1, 1902,  $484,- 
000 ;  floating  debt,  $215,419.18.  Total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $1,034,567.18.  Per  con- 
tra :  Cost  of  construction,  $987,019.03;  equipment,  $52,137.24— total,  $1,039,156.27. 

CYRUS  CLARKE,  President  and  Treasurer New  Castle,  Pa. 

George  C.  Reis,  Vice-President "  " 

Superintendent— A.  Vandivort New  Castle,  Pa.  |  Auditor  and  Sec.— 3,  W.  Power. .  .New  Castle,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  Castle,  Pa. 


NORTH  PENNSYLVANIA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Philadelphia,  Pa.,  to  Bethlehem,  Pa .55.60  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 32.60      " 

Leased  lines,  named  below 20.13      " 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 108.33  miles. 

Second  track,  46.8  m.  Sidings,  31.3  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8i  in.  Rail,  56  to  66  Ibs.  Steel 
rails,  37.5  m. 

This  company  was  chartered  April  8,  1852,  as  the  Philadelphia,  Easton  and  Water 
Gap  R.  R.  Co.,  and  under  present  title,  October  3,  1852.  It  was  originally  intended 
to  build  a  line  to  Waverly.  The  road  was  opened  to  Bethlehem  July  7,  1857.  The 
branches  are  from  Hillerstown  to  Shimersville,  1.8  mile;  from  Lonsdale  to  Doyles- 
town,  10.3  miles,  and  the  Delaware  River  Branch  from  Jenkintown  to  Yardleyville, 
20.5  miles.  The  latter  forms  a  portion  of  the  "New  York  and  Philadelphia  New 
Line,"  and  is  laid  with  double  track  and  steel  rails.  It  cost,  including  bridge, 
$1,830,657.98.  The  leased  lines  are  the  Northeast  Pennsylvania  R.  R.,  9.8  miles, 
and  the  Stony  Creek  R.  R.,  10.3  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  57.  Cars — passenger,  69 ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  28  ;  and  freight,  664 ;  coal,  509 — total  revenue  cars,  1,270. 

Operations  for  year  ending  October  31,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  693,264  ; 


298 


KAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


freight,  358,479 — total,  1,051,743  miles.     Passengers  carried,  1,368,498 ;  carried  one 
mile,  26,744,872.    Freight  moved,  858,467  tons ;  moved  one  mile,  33,691,162  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $626,265  78 

"  Coal 194,21188 

"  Freight 621,742  50 

"  Mail 5,84640 

Miscellaneous ...  34,638  64 


$1,482,705  20 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $166,670  48 

"  Rolling  Stock 109,37036 

"  Fuel,  etc 96,01932 

"  Transportation 508,50409 

Miscellaneous 40,094  11 


$920,658  36 


Balance — net  earnings,  $562,046.84.  Payments  from  net  earnings — interest,  less 
interest  received,  $495,813.25.  Balance,  surplus,  $66,233.39.  The  balance  of  credit 
of  profit  and  loss  at  close  of  the  year  was  $215,009.30;  making  total  surplus,  $271,- 
398.07.  Two  dividends  of  3  per  cent,  each,  one  in  cash,  $121,312.50,  one  in  scrip, 
were  paid. 


Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Surplus 
after  Inter- 
est, Taxes, 
etc. 

1867-68.. 
1868-69. 
1869-70. 
1870-71. 
1871-72. 

421,267 
460,243 
595,393 
529,562 
617,092 

740,911 
771,984 
796,457 
829,651 
889  571 

13,769,562 
14,355,308 
15,161,008 
15,758,763 

476,334 
552,771 
827,679 
666,476 
880,119 

18,172,078 
20,252,516 
22,586,829 
21,237,685 

$1,015,394  29 
1,132,731  14 
1,355,508  92 
1,178,200  23 
1,336  938  36 

$437,931  41 
492,468  83 
625,532  97 
530,541  29 
604  109  09 

$182,792  70 
216,699  07 
273,936  12 
194,206  18 
257,878  73 

1872-73. 
1873-74. 
1874-75. 
1875-76. 
1876-77. 

709,286 
736,775 
825,860 
1,012.006 
1,051,743 

984,723 
1,052,859 
1,067,494 
1,660,084 
1,368,498 

17,763,827 
18,888,210 
18,743,201 
39,928,774 
26,744,872 

996,213 
865,307 
912,003 
839,131 
858,467 

35,869,531 
32,761,375 
36,757,567 
34,195,474 
33,691,162 

1,477,540  08 
1,424,463  18 
1,417,734  61 
1,675,865  91 
1,482,705  20 

545,966  18 
594,737  55 
512,192  34 
786,519  13 
562,046  84 

195,644  64 
233,209  60 
160,527  01 
346,403  89 
66,233  39 

The  company  declared  a  scrip  dividend  of  5  per  cent.,  convertible  into  7  per  cent, 
mortgage  bonds,  for  the  years  1866-67,  1867-68,  and  1868-69  ;  and  one  of  5  per  cent., 
convertible  into  stock,  for  1869-70, 1870-71,  1871-72,  1872-73,  and  1873-74,  and  one 
of  3  percent.,  1876-77.  Cash  dividends  were  paid  for  the  years  1874-75  (8  percent.), 
amounting  to  $314,934.50 ;  and  1875-76  (6  per  cent.),  amounting  to  $239,347.50  ;  and 
1876-77  (3  per  cent.),  amounting  to  $121,312.50. 


General  Balance,  October  31,  1877. 


Construction $5,816,715  16 

Equipment 1,745,438  35 

Depots,  Shops,  and  Stations 671,371  37 

Stores  and  Real  Estate 1,405,80690 

Stocks,  Bonds,  etc 120,110  00 

Telegraph,  Leased  Lines,  etc 555,123  42 

Delaware  River  Branch 1,830,657  98 

Cash  and  Loans 152,414  24 

$12,297,637  42 


Capital  Stock $4,043,750  00 

Six  per  cent.  Bonds 1,930,350  00 

Seven  per  cent.  Bonds 1,500,000  00 

General  Mortgage  7  per  cent.  Bonds..  2,569.500  00 

Scrip  and  Unpaid  Coupons 236,493  00 

Ground  Rents  and  Mortgages 489,495  21 

Bills  Payable 1,256,501  14 

Profit  and  Loss 271,398  07 

$12,297,637  42 


KALLROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


299 


Abstract  of  general  balances  yearly  (October  31),  for  seven  years  : 


Specifications. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Railroad  Owned.  ..  .  .Miles. 

664 

667 

667 

66.7 

66.7 

88.2 

882 

Railroad  Tracks  Owned    " 
Locomotive  Engines  

109.9 
37 

114.4 
39 

116.2 

42 

138.6 
49 

141.3 
52 

165.3 

57 

166.3 
57 

Passenger  Cars  

35 

42 

48 

56 

69 

69 

Baggage,  Mail,  etc.,  Cars  .  .  . 
Freight,  Stock,  etc.,  Cars  

Capital  Stock  

18 
684 

$ 
3,302,600 

* 
3,473  500 

21 

908 

8 

3,596,500 

26 
948 

$ 

3,699,450 

24 
1,113 

$ 
3,978,150 

28 
1,173 

$ 
4,000,100 

28 
1,173 

4,043,750 

Funded  Debt  

3,943,500 

4,042.500 

4,456,000 

5,330,000 

5,825,500 

5,985,000 

6,014,000 

Bills  Payable  

125,539 

63394 

252,985 

835,736 

1,126,567 

Convertible  Scrip  

13,450 

9,535 

86,825 

163,337 

156,727 

156,195 

232,386 

Interest  Due  ana  Unpaid.  .  .  . 

13,975 

2532 

3,255 

4,107 

Ground  Rents,  etc  

389  532 

403  737 

404  237 

415,643 

414,743 

449,784 

475,495 

Current  Accounts  

163,285 

114  377 

130,443 

129,982 

253,964 

192,367 

129,934 

Profit  and  Loss  

386,725 

479,107 

462,195 

514,372 

367,153 

454,357 

271,398 

Total  Liabilities  

8,338,605 

8,588,683 

9,392,441 

10,252,784 

10,996,237 

12,073,539 

12,297,637 

Railroad  

5,443,037 

5,552,815 

5,597,179 

5,625,700 

5,664,769 

5,799,915 

5,816,715 

Equipment  

1,166,187 

1,208,779 

I,2a5,451 

1,411,867 

1,533,540 

1,743,900 

1,745,438 

Real  Estate,  etc  

1,363,977 

1,524,750 

1,567,582 

1,610,411 

1,625,255 

1,820,933 

1,958,210 

Other  R.  RB  

62,250 

333,642 

1,270,148 

2,000,825 

2,098,774 

R.  R.  Stocks,  etc  

123,335 

720,267 

151,150 

124,167 

120,110 

Materials  and  Fuel  

132,836 

87,205 

143,814 

144,130 

342,825 

137,067 

118,968 

Other  Assets  

12,229 

9,365 

122.585 

11,867 

12,785 

12,806 

Bills  Receivable  

26,049 

77,675 

100,000 

371,379 

251,379 

91,800 

27,401 

Current  Accounts  

25,386 

19,086 

22,822 

54,988 

56,892 

183,622 

263,601 

Cash  on  Hand  

168,904 

46,758 

86,667 

314.082 

88,412 

158,526 

135,614 

Total  Property  and  Assets 

8,338,605 

8,588,683 

9,392,441 

10,252,784 

10,996,237 

12,073,539 

12,297,637 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  October  31,  1877  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

Six  per  cent.  Bonds  

6 

Jan.   and  July. 

Jan.  1,  1885. 

$2,500,000 

$1,930,350 

Seven  per  cent.  Bonds  

7 

May  and   Nov. 

May  1,  1896. 

1,500,000 

1,500,000 

General  Mortgage  Bonds  

7 

Jan.   and  July. 

Jan.  1,  1903. 

6,000,000 

2,569,500 

Income  Bonds  

14,000 

The  company  has  aided  by  advances  several  connecting  railroads  in  process  of 
construction.  The  advances  to  the  Stony  Creek  R.  R.  at  the  close  of  the  year  were 
$116,520.19,  and  to  the  Northeast  Pennsylvania,  $104,873.63,  in  addition  to  the  amount 
invested  in  their  stocks  and  bonds.  The  10  per  cent,  chattel  mortgage  was  paid  dur- 
ing the  year,  and  7  per  cent,  general  mortgage  bonds  were  substituted  therefor. 

The  Delaware  River  Branch  is  operated  under  an  agreement  with  the  Delaware 
and  Bound  Brook  R.  R.  Co.  and  the  Central  R.  R.  Co.  of  New  Jersey,  by  which  each 
of  the  parties  in  interest  furnishes  its  pro  rata  of  equipment,  and  by  a  similar  division 
of  earnings  and  expenses. 

Directors  (elected  January  14,  1878). — Franklin  A.  Comly,  John  Jordan,  Jr.,  J. 
Gillingham  Fell,  William  C.  Ludwig,  Ell  wood  Shannon,  Edward  C.  Knight,  Alfred 


300  BAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Hunt,  Charles  A.  Sparks,  James'H.  Stevenson,  Ario  Pardee,  and  Thomas  Smith,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.     City  Directors — Jacob  Riegel  and  R.  J.  Dobbins. 

FRANKLIN  A.  COMLY,  President Philadelphia.  Pa. 


Secretary John  S .  "W  ise. 

Treasurer William  Wister. 

Engineer  and  Supt Solomon  W.  Roberts. 

General  Freight  and  Ticket  Agt Ellis  Clark. 


Master  of  Road J.  H.  Ainsworth. 

Master  of  Transportation A.  H.  Fracker. 

Master  Mechanic Franklin  Roop. 

Auditor  and  Ass't  Parch.  Agt F.  H.  Iddings. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.. No.  407  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia, Pa. 

NOETHEAST  PENNSYLVANIA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.—  Abington,  Pa.  (N.  P.  R.  R.),  to  Hartsville,  Pa 9.8  miles. 

Sidings,  1  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  50  and  58  Ibs. 

Completed  November  9,  1873.     Operated  by  North  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co. 

Hulling  Stock. — Furnished  by  North  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  October  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  27,120  ; 
other,  3,130 — total,  30,250  miles.  Passengers  carried,  83,063;  carried  one  mile,  565,- 
444.  Freight  moved,  20,771  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  127,814  tons.  Earnings — from  pas- 
sengers, $13,642.62;  from  freight,  etc.,  $9,213.09— total,  $22,855.71.  Operating  ex- 
penses paid  by  No.  Penn.  R.  R.  Co.  Payments — interest  on  funded  debt,  $11,200; 
taxes,  $153.21— total,  $11,353.21.  Balance,  to  lessees,  $11,502.50. 

Financial  Statement,  October  31, 1877. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $81,550  ;  funded 
debt,  $160,000;  advances  by  N.  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  $104,873.63— total  stock,  bonds,  and 
debt,  $346,423.63.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $297,267.08  ;  cash  on  hand,  $2,603.35. 
The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  January  1,  1872, 
payable,  principal,  January  1,  1892,  and  interest,  semi-annually,  1st  of  January  and 
July. 

F.  A.  COMLY,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer — J.  S.  Wise .Philadelphia,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 407  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


STONY  CKEEK  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Lonsdale,  Pa.  (K  P.  R.  R.),  to  Norristown,  Pa 10.33  miles. 

Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  58  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  January  1,  1874.  It  forms  direct  connection  with  the 
Doylestown  Branch  of  the  North  Pennsylvania  R.  R. 

Rolling   Stock. — Furnished  by  the  North  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  October  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  16,662  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried,  42,889.  Freight  moved,  14,021  tons.  Earnings — from  passengers, 
$8,270.91;  from  freight,  $6,079.56;  rents,  etc.,  $1,548.17— total  earnings,  $15,898.64. 
Operating  expenses  paid  by  lessees.  Interest,  $24,500  ;  taxes,  $446.68.  Balance  by 
lessees. 

Financial  Statement,  October  31,  1877. — Capital  stock,  $144,100;  funded  debt, 
$350,000;  floating  debt,  $116,520.19 — total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  representing  cost 
of  road,  $610,620.19. 

Officers. — Same  as  North  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 407  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia. 


KA1LEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


301 


NOKTHEKN  CEKTKAL  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Baltimore,  Md.,  to  Sunbury,  Pa 137.66  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 13.00       " 

Leased  lines,  named  below 166.81       " 

Total  length,  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 317.47  miles. 

Second  track,  79.80  miles.  Sidings,  main  and  branch,  71.79 ;  leased  lines,  57.62  miles. 
Total  track,  526.48  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  9  in.  Rail,  60  and  64  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  125.02  m. 

The  Northern  Central  Railway  Company,  as  at  present  organized,  was  chartered 
by  acts  of  the  Legislatures  of  Maryland  and  Pennsylvania,  passed  respectively  March 
10  and  May  3, 1854.  These  acts  took  effect  January  1,  1855.  The  road,  under  these 
acts,  is  made  up  of  the  consolidation  of  various  lines,  as  follows  : 

The  Baltimore  and  Susquehanna  R.  R.  Company  was  chartered  February  13, 
1828,  to  build  a  railroad  from  Baltimore  to  the  Pennsylvania  Line,  25  miles.  This 
road  was  completed  early  in  1838. 

The  York  and  Maryland  Line  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  March  14, 1832,  and  road  from 
York  to  a  connection  with  the  B.  and  S.  R.  R.,  22  miles,  was  completed  August,  1838. 

The  York  and  Cumberland  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  April  21,  1846,  and  road 
opened  from  York  to  Bridgeport,  opposite  Harrisburg,  25  miles,  February,  1851. 

The  last  two  roads  were  operated  by  the  B.  and  S.  R.  R.  Co.  until  the  organiza- 
tion of  the  Northern  Central. 

The  Susquehanna  Railroad,  from  Harrisburg  to  Sunbury,  was  chartered  April  14, 
1851,  but  was  not  completed  until  after  the  N.  C.  Ry.  Co.  was  chartered,  into  which 
it  was  absorbed,  and  was  opened  to  Sunbury,  50  miles,  August  1,  1858.  At  Sunbury 
connection  is  made  with  the  Philadelphia  and  Erie  R.  R.,  over  whose  line  this  com- 
pany operates  to  Williamsport,  40  miles.  Here,  also,  the  Shamokin  Valley  and 
Pottsville  R.  R.  branches.  At  Williamsport  connection  is  made  with  the  Elniira  and 
Williamsport  R.  R.,  and  through  that  with  the  other  leased  lines. 

Statement  of  lines  owned,  leased,  and  controlled  : 


Name  of  R.  R. 

Main  Line. 

2d  Track. 

Sidings. 

Total. 

Northern  Central  Railway  

137  66 

79.80 

72.32 

289.78 

Canton  Extension  .     ....         

4  50 

4.50 

Green  Spring  Branch  

8  50 

1.28 

9.78 

Total  of  Lines  Owned  ..., 

150  66 

79.80 

73.60 

304.06 

Leased  Lines: 
Shamokin  Valley  and  Pottsville  R.  R    

27  30 

14.91 

42.21 

Philadelphia  and  Erie  R.  R  

40  00 

40.00 

Elmira  and  Williamsport  R  R  

75  45 

23.97 

99.42 

Chemung  R.  R  

17  36 

4.40 

21.76 

Elmira,  Jefferson  and  Canandaigua  R.  R  

46.70 

10.25 

56.95 

Total  Leased  Lines  

206.81 

53.56 

260.33 

Total  Lines  Operated  

357.47 

79.80 

117.99 

564.39 

For  convenience  the  road  is  operated  in   four  divisions  :  the  Baltimore  Division, 
100. 01  miles;  the   Susquehanna,  46.15  miles"?  the  Shamokin,  27.3  miles;   and  the 


302 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Elmira  and  Canandaigua  Division,  139.51  miles.     The  mileage  of  the  P.  and  E.  R.  R. 
is  not  here  included. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines — on  Baltimore  Division,  61 ;  on  Elmira  Di- 
vision, 53 ;  and  on  Susquehanna  and  Shamokin  Division,  38 — total,  152.  Cars — pas- 
senger, 69  ;  baggage,  mail,  and  express,  42  ;  freight  (box,  1,013  ;  gondola,  527  ;  stock, 
152  ;  coal,  4,154;  stone  and  lime,  223;  caboose,  76),  6,145  ;  other,  17 — total  revenue, 
6,273. 


Abstract  of  rolling  stock  for  ten  years  (December  31) : 


1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Locomotive  Engines  

Ill 
63 
42 

j-  1,636 

1,750 
•—  Inclu< 

130 
67 
38 

1,726 

2,406 
led  ab< 

134 
67 

38 

1,726 

2.406 
)ve.-^ 

131 
68 
38 
j  1,147 
1     544 
3,377 
279 

140 
69 
42 
1,147 
544 
4,275 
298 

139 
68 
42 
1,147 
544 
4,242 
322 

152 
69 
42 
1,147 
544 
4,242 
322 

152 
69 
42 
1,164 
527 
4,152 
322 

152 
69 
42 
1,164 
527 
4,152 
322 

152 
69 
42 
1,165 
527 
4,154 
316 

'      Box  and  stock  

'      Platform  

'      Coal  

'      Other  Freight  

Operations  for  fiscal  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger, 
816,641  ;  freight,  2,273,391 ;  and  other,  49,850— total,  3,139,882  miles.  Passengers 
carried,  1,479,692  ;  carried  one  mile,  25,726,768.  Freight  moved  (including  3,567,091 
tons  of  coal),  6,160,171  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  277,752,734  tons. 

The  following  shows  the  train  mileage  by  divisions  : 


Baltimore 
Div. 

Susque- 
hanna 
Div. 

Shamo- 
kin Div. 

Green 

Spring 
Branch. 

Elmira 
Div. 

Che- 
mung 
Div. 

Canan- 
dai<?tia 
Div. 

Total. 

359  901 

121  878 

23  970 

8922 

152533 

50,812 

101,625 

816,641 

Freight           "     

1,014,912 

293,989 

79,673 

4,461 

43S.500 

154,171 

308,335 

2,273,391 

Other             "     

27,799 

16,710 

5050 

291 

49,850 

Total  Train  Miles  

1,399,612 

432,577 

108,693 

13,674 

591,033 

204,983 

409,963 

3,139,882 

The  total  number  of  passengers  carried  on  all  lines  for  four  years  was  as  follows 


1877. 

1876. 

1875. 

1874. 

North  Central  Railway  

1,061  707 

1,302  331 

1,102,497 

865,680 

G.  S.  Branch  

20,208 

20,231 

11,916 

7,441 

Shamokin  Railroad  

50,551 

71,003 

82,182 

68.425 

Elmira  Railroad  

129,975 

165,013 

116,919 

124,733 

Chemung  Railroad  

117,246 

203,346 

150,800 

177,021 

Canandaigua  Railroad  

100,005 

141,721 

103,872 

103,701 

Total  

1,492,692 

1,903,645 

1,568,186 

1,347,001 

KAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
PASSENGERS,  ONE  MILE. 


303 


1877. 

1876. 

1875. 

1874. 

Northern  Central  Railroad  

16,551,990 

27,222,495 

19,743,159 

19,444,830 

G  S.  Branch  

116,438 

105,064 

56,758 

38,388 

Shamokin  Railroad  

624,949 

853,924 

933,000 

845,734 

Elmira  Railroad  

4,123,491 

7,912,457 

4,320,387 

4,608,480 

Chemung  Railroad  

1,826,264 

3,070,725 

2,268,513 

2,469,656 

Canandaigua  Railroad  

2,483,636 

4,236,421 

2,507,506 

2,451,483 

Total  

25,726,768 

43,401,086 

29,829,323 

29,858,571 

The  freight  movement  was  as  follows : 


Tons  Moved. 

Increase. 

Moved  one  mile. 

Increase. 

3877. 

1876. 

1877. 

1876. 

N.  C.  Ry.  .  , 

2,695,030 
15,360 
938,192 
875,104 
928,106 
708,379 

2,575,474 
15,226 
688,700 
593,310 
964,600 
741,714 

119,556 
134 
249,492 
281,794 
36,494* 
33,335* 

172,734,748 
107,159 
18,135,520 
39,705,541 
18,039,588 
29,030,178 

157,481,565 
117,689 
13,155,850 
36,  675,465 
18,285,681 
27,836,235 

15,253,183 
10,530* 
4,979,670 
3,030,076 
246,093* 
1,193,943 

G.  S.  Br  

Shamokin  R.  R  

Elmira  R.  R  

Cliemung  R.  R  

Canandaigua  R.  R  

6,160,171 

5,579,024 

581,147 

277,752,734 

253,552,485 

24,200,249 

*  Decrease. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers §698,177  40 

"  Freight 3,152,692  66 

"  Express 69,27829 

"  Mail 46,19105 

Miscellaneous 104,048  38 

$4,070,387  78 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $844,164  89 

"  MotivePower 709,40530 

"  Maintenance  of  Care 255,441  69 

"  Transportation 862,69763 

Miscellaneous 74,215  33 

$2,745,924  84 


Balance — net  earnings,  $1,324,462.94.  In  addition  to  net  earnings,  there  was 
received  from  dividends  and  interest,  $184,814.33  ;  and  from  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co., 
contribution  for  operating  Elmira,  Chemung,  and  Canandaigua  Divisions,  $65,770.23, 
making  net  revenue  $1,575,047.50  as  compared  with  $1,449,559.51  for  1876,  and 
$1,706,639.31  for  1875. 

The  net  income  was  expended  as  follows  : — Interest  on  lien  of  State  of  Maryland, 
$90,000;  on  other  funded  debt,  $549,540  ;  on  2d  general  6  per  cent,  mortgage,  $60,- 
000 ;  2d  general  5  per  cent,  mortgage,  $150,000 — total  interest,  $849,540 ;  discount, 
premium,  taxes,  etc.,  $111,493.61  ;  ground  rents,  etc.,  $46,442.85.  Rentals— S.  V.  and 
P.  R.  R.,  $52,167;  E.  and  W.  R.  R,,  $165,000;  E.  J.  and  C.  R.  R.,  $25,000— total 
rental,  $242,167.  Interest  and  premium  S.  V.  and  P.  R.  R.,  $145,625.30.  Interest  on 
equipment,  S.  V.  and  P.  R.  R.,  $11,794.54;  E.  and  W.  R.  R.,  $39,164.53 ;  Chemung 
R.  R.,  $14,622.97;  E.,  J.  andC.  R.  R.,  $29,691.31— total  interest  on  equipment,  $95,- 
273.35;  dividend,  Chemung  R.  R.,  $22,800— total  payments  as  above,  $1,513,342.11. 
Balance,  $61,705.39  over  all  interest  charges,  rentals,  etc. 


304 


EAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Profit  and  LOM  Account,  year  ending  December  31,  1877. 


Balance  from  1876 $176,546  77 

Tonnage  Tax 31,437  28 

Insurance  Fund 1,000  00 

Net  Income,  1877 61,70539 

Balance 368,413  58 


$639,103  02 


Discount  on  Sale  of  Bonds $290,314  99 

Old  Judgments  Paid 58,399  18 

Interest,  etc.,  S.  V.  and  P.  R.  R 238,010  68 

Depreciation  in  Bonds,  etc 52,378  17 


$639,103  02 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passengers 
Carried. 

Freight 
Moved. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net 
Revenue. 

Divi- 
dends. 

p.c. 

1868... 

2,212,358 

1,021,759 

3,138,319 

$4,151,352 

$2,962,328 

$1,189,024 

$382,895 

8 

1869  

2,369,326 

1,137,694 

3,413,332 

4,303,784 

3,016,981 

1,286,803 

299,401 

6 

1870  

2.541,535 

1,091,249 

3,680,769 

4,088,624 

2,816,662 

1,271,962 

299,994 

6 

1871  

2.962,398 

1,079,356 

4,161,400 

4,266,099 

3,287,766 

979,133 

335,758 

6 

1872  

3,333,943 

1,110,112 

4,729,895 

4,598,820 

3,437,051 

1,161,769 

343,305 

6 

1873  

3,332,956 

1,180,322 

5,534,033 

5,031,366 

3.447,514 

1,583,851 

1874  

2,959,394 

1,347,001 

5,210,591 

4,676,500 

3,383,554 

1,292,347 

204,466 

3J 

1875  

3,123,093 

1,568,196 

5,793,635 

4,926,248 

3,362,124 

1,564,124 

1876  

3,246,402 

1,903,645 

5,579,024 

4,369,926 

3,036,486 

1,333,440 

175,257 

8 

1877 

3,139,882 

1,479,692 

6,160,171 

4,070,388 

2,745,925 

1,324,463 



Included  in  the  above  statement  are  the  earnings  of  the  main  and  branch  lines. 
Statement  of  earnings  and  expenses,  by  items,  of  main  line  and  branches,  1877  : 


Receipts  from 

Main  Line.* 

Shamokin 
Div. 

Elmira 
Div. 

Chemung 
Div. 

Canand'a 
Div. 

Total. 

Freight  

$2,009,912  80 
449,426  98 
49,105  64 
27,693  26 
101,099  16 

$272,825  60  $417,810  10 
18,994  67    114,152  64 
240  OOi       8,674  33 
1,223  10      10,123  29 
314  96        1,405  84 

$141,567  00 
48,436  10 
3,752  75 
2,279  87 
737  21 

$310,577  16 
67.167  01 
7,505  57 
4,871  53 
491  21 

$3,152,692  66 
698,177  40 
69,278  29 
46,191  05 
104,048  38 

Passengers  

Express  matter  

Mails  

Miscellaneous  

Total  

$2,637,237  84 
2,781,922  52 

$293,598  33  $552,166  20 
280,885  16    633,316  40 

$196,772  93 
241,659  24 

$390,612  48 
432,142  10 

$4.070.387  78 
4,369,925  50 

Same  period  last  year  

Increase  

$12,713  17 

Decrease  

$144,684  76 

$81,150  20 

$44,886  3i 

$41,529  62 

$299,537  72 

Expenses  in 
Conducting  Transportation  .  .  . 
Motive  Power  

$508,188  90 
412,460  50 
242,054  21 
533,702  59 
62,268  70 

$45.171  52 
36,716  92 
1,701  87 
44,190  06 
9,763  87 

$146,801  41 
124,185  96 
5,570  36 
133,340  90 
1,283  79 

$51,656  51 
43,791  28 
1,909  00 
44,281  58 
265  24 

$110,879  29 
92,250  64 
4,206  25 
88,699  76 
633  73 

$862,697  63 
709,405  30 
255,441  69 
844,164  89 
74,215  33 

Maintenance  of  Cars  

Maintenance  of  Way.  .  . 

General  Expenses  

Total  

$1,758,674  90 
2,060,246  14 

$137,544  24  $411,182  42 
151,449  97)   541,097  03 

$141,853  61 
169,863  25 

$296,669  67 
319,669  23 

$2.745,924  84 
3,242,325  62 

Same  period  last  year  

Increase  

Decrease  

$310,571  24 

$13,905  73 

$129,914  61 

$28,009  64 

$22,999  56 

$496,400  78 

*  Including  Green  Spring  Branch. 
The  earnings  per  mile  of  road  were  as  follows : 


Miles.  Earnings. 

N.  C.  Railway,  Baltimore  Div....  91  $18,688  03 

N.  C.  Railway,  Susquehanna  Div.  47  19,770  18 

Main  Line 138  19,056  59 

Green  Spring  Branch 9  825  32 


Miles. 

Shamokin  Division 28 

Elmira  Division 78 

Chemung  Division 22 

Canandaigua  Division 47 


Earnings. 

$10,485  65 
7,079  05 
8,944  22 
8,310  90 


BAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES. 
Statement  of  coal  transportation  for  three  years : 


305 


Tons  Moved  in 

N.  C.  R'y. 

Shamokin 
Branch.  _ 

E.  and  W. 
R.R. 

Chemung 
R.R. 

E.,  J.  and 
C.  R.  R. 

Green 
Sp.  Br. 

1877       

899.151 
832,172 
1,077,121 

818,178 

587,274 
788,034 

613,426 

377,522 
338,938 

706,520 
740,756 
645,125 

524,068 
552,651 
516,809 

5,748 
8,886 
12,014 

1876  

1875  

Statement  of  earnings  and  expenses  per  passenger  and  per  ton  per  mile  for  five 
years  (in  cents) : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Earnings 
per 
Passenger. 

Expenses 
per 
Passenger. 

Profit 
per 

Passenger. 

Earnings 
per 
Ton. 

Expenses 
per 
Ton. 

Profit 
per 
Ton. 

1873...             

2.965 

1.613 

1874    

2.896 

1.549 

0.983 

0  556 

1875  

2.736 

2.974 

1.433 

0.959 

0.474 

1876  

2.146 

2.105 

0.041 

1.274 

0.918 

0.356 

1877  

2.714 

2.610 

0.104 

1.135 

0.747 

0.388 

General  Balance,  December  31, 1877. 


Construction $12,184,504  99 

Real  Estate 1,034,245  43 

Equipment. . .   4,196,107  35 

Stocks  (Ch.  R.  R.  &  E.,  J.  &  C.  R.  R.)  3,048,680  82 

Stocksand  Bonds 785,605  68 

Materials 229,362  77 

CashandDues 635,76535 

Profit  and  Loss 368,413  58 


Capital  Stock , 

Funded  Debt 

Maryland  Mortgage. 

Bills  Payable 

Interest  and  Rents . . 

Miscellaneous 

Pay  Rolls,  etc 


$5,842,000  00 

13,938,000  00 

1,500,000  00 

376,557  77 

413,244  58 

116,498  96 

296,384  66 


$22,482,685  97 
Abstract  of  general  balances  for  eight  years  (December  31) 


$22,482,685  97 


1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Capital  Stock  — 
Funded  Debt  
Bills  Pay  able  
Interest  'Account 
Pay  Rolls,  etc... 
Sundry  Dues  
Profit  and  Loss.  . 

$ 
5,000,000 
7,495,500 
1,047,391 
314,427 
535,783 
137,803 
995,513 

$ 
5,601,700 
7,718,602 
85,785 
249,175 
558,942 
112,948 
995,437 

$ 
5,842,000 
11,040,602 
343,121 
352,298 
588,358 
180,438 
222,100 

$ 
5,842,000 
11,419,756 
478,131 
403,623 
668,826 
49,344 
464,086 

5,842,000 
13,500,000 
639,821 
431,807 
376,263 
55,104 
82,705 

5,842,000 
14,384,000 
466,421 
416,625 
574,826 
51,790 
368,218 

$ 
5,842,000 
14,345,000 
1,345,323 
397,955 
243,263 
112,672 
176,547 

$ 
5,842,000 
15,438,000 
376,558 
413,245 
296,385 
116,499 

15,526,417 

15,322,589  18,568,917  j  19,325,766 

20,927,700 

22,103,880 

22,462,760 

22,482,686 

9,960,613 
342,182 
777,854 
3,016,449 

10,362,934  10,535,909 
334,357        334,357 
787,455       796,564 
3,049,719     3,223,408 

11,155,435 

11,477,905  11,761,268 

12,183,157 

12,184,505 

Canton  Extension 
Real  Estate  
Equipment  

803,634 
3,470,815 
3,000,000 
378,697 

960,482 
3,740,487 
3,048,681 
356,872 
652,376 
398,917 

1,043,462 
3,940,677 
3,048,681 
550,864 
641,803 
605,469 
100,719 
410,937 

1,126,942 
4,140,677 
3,048,681 
479,506 
755,798 
434,221 
88,719 
205,059 

1,034,245 
4,196,107 
3,048,681 
229,363 
785,606 
348,145 

R.  R.  Stocks  

Materials,  etc... 
Bonds  and  Stocks 
Agents'  Dues,  etc. 
Expense  Account. 
Cash  on  Hand  
Profit  and  Loss.  .  . 

280,382 

301,144 

328,396 

920,932 

189,018 

192,701 

184,343 

.. 

228,005 

297,962 

407,582 

332,842 

292,080 

287.620 
368;414 

15,526,417 

15,322,589 

18,568,917 

19,325,766 

20,927,700 

22,103,880 

22,462,760 

22,482,686 

306  KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31,  1877  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Issued. 

Out- 
standing. 

1st  Mort.  (N.  C.  R.R)*.. 
2d  "  "  "... 
3d  "  "  "... 
Mortgage  Coupon  

Jan.  27,  1855. 
Dec.  20,  1855. 
"      4,  1865. 
July    I,  1868. 
"      1,  1868. 
"      1,  1874. 
Jan.    1,  1876. 
"      1,  1876. 

6 
6 
6t 
6t 
6t 
6t 
5 
6 

Quarterly. 
Jan.  1  and  July  1. 
Ap'l  1  and  Oct.  1. 
Jan.  1  and  July  1. 
Ap'l  1  and  Oct.  1. 

l(                 tl                 U 

Jan.  and  July. 

It               11               U 

Irredeemable. 
July    1,  1885. 
April  1,   1900. 
July    1,  1900. 
1,   1900. 
"        1,   1904. 
Jan.    1,  1926. 
"        1,   1926. 

$1,500.000 
2,500,000 
1,223,000 
2,599,000 
2,000,000 

$1,500,000 
1,490,000 
1,126,000 
2,599,000 
205,000 
4,518,000 
3,000,000 
1,000,000 

Registered  .... 
Consolidated  Gen'l  Mort 
2d  Gen'l  Mortgage  "  A  "  . 
2d  "  "  "B". 

3,000,000 
1,000,000 

*  Maryland  State  Loan  (irredeemable).        t  Payable  in  coin,  free  from  U.  S.  tax. 

The  consolidated  general  mortgage  bonds,  due  1904,  are  issued  as  follows  :  Series 
A  and  B,  dollar  or  sterling  sinking  fund,  $2,883,000;  Series  C,  dollar,  $1,000,000; 
$l,000,000-dollar  loan,  $635,000— total,  $4,518,000.  During  tlie  year  $1,635,000  of 
these  bonds  were  sold,  realizing  to  the  company  $1,433,404.16.  The  proceeds  were 
applied  to  the  payment  of  $500,000  York  and  Cumberland  R.  R.  bonds,  due  January 
1,  1877,  and  the  balance,  $933,404.16,  to  the  reduction  of  the  floating  debt,  which 
stood,  December  31,  1876,  at  $1,345,222.56,  and  at  close  of  1877  at  $376,557.77.  The 
amount  of  $368,413.58,  debited  to  profit  and  loss  account,  arises  from  charging  to 
that  account  the  discount  on  bonds  sold  and  interest  paid  prior  to  1877  on  bonds  of  the 
S.  V.  and  P.  R.  R.  The  net  profit  of  the  Mineral  R.  R.  and  Mining  Co.  amounted  to 
$47,399.97,  of  which  two-thirds  belong  to  this  company,  and  the  remainder  to  the 
Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co. 

There  were  7,570,071  bushels  of  grain  received  at  the  Baltimore  Elevator,  the 
net  revenue  being  over  7  per  cent,  on  the  cost. 

Separate  statements  of  the  Chemung  and  the  Elmira  and  Canandaigua  R.  Rs. 
will  be  found  among  the  New  York  railroads. 

Directors  (elected  February  28, 1878).— S.  M.  Felton,  J.  N.  Hutchinson,  Wistar 
Morris,  Thomas  A.  Scott,  A.  J.  Cassatt,  H.  M.  Phillips,  G.  B.  Roberts,  Edmund  Smith, 
D.  Noblitt,  Jr.,  and  M.  B.  Sellers,  Philadelphia;  S.  M.  Shoemaker,  B.  F.  Newcomer, 
George  Small,  Baltimore. 

THOMAS  A.  SCOTT,  President Philadelphia,   Pa. 

A.  J.  Cassatt,  Vice-President. .  "  " 


Secretary— S.  W.  White Baltimore,  Md. 

Asst.  Sec.— J.  W.  Davis  " 

Treasurer— John  S.  Leib "  " 

Auditor — John  Crowe "  " 

Gen.  Manager— Frank  Thomson. Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Supt.  Bait.  Div.—G.  G.  Wilkins Baltimore. 


Supt.  Susq.  Din.— W.  A.  Baldwin.WilHamsport,  Pa. 

Mast.  Machinery— -C.  M.  Lewis Baltimore,  Md. 

Mast.  Car  Repairs— G.  W.  Demarest York,  Pa. 

Gen.  Freight  Agent— A.  W.  Nutt. .  .Baltimore,  Md. 
Transfer  Agent— George  Taber . ...        " 
Purch.  Agent — A.  W.  Sumner "  •' 


Counsel— Wayne  McVeagh Harrisburg,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Calvert  Station,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Transfer  Office 233  South  Fourth  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


ELMIRA  AISTD  WILLIAMSPORT  KAILROAD. 


Chartered  as  William  sport  and  Elmira  R.  R.  Co.,  June  9,  1832,  and  road  com- 
pleted September  9,  1854.     It  extends  from  Williamsport,  Pa.,  to  Elmira,  N.  Y., 


EATLROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES.  307 

75.45  miles,  with  22.43  miles  of  sidings.  Reorganized  under  present  title  February 
29,  1860,  and  leased  May  1,  1863,  for  999  years,  to  Northern  Central  Ry.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
The  gross  earnings  were  $552,166.20 ;  operating  expenses,  $411,182.42  ;  net  earnings, 
$140,983.78.  Rental  paid  by  lessees,  $165,000.  Interest  on  equipment,  $39,164.53. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock — common,  10,000  shares,  $500,000  ;  and  pre- 
ferred, 10,000  shares,  $500,000— total,  20,000  shares,  $1,000,000;  funded  debt,  1st 
mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  January  1,  1880,  $1,000,000  ;  and  income  5  per  cent, 
bonds,  due  October  1,  1862,  $570,000 ;  and  mortgage  on  Elmira  real  estate,  $50,000— 
total  stock,  bonds,  etc.,  $2,620,000.  Per  contra :  Construction  and  equipment,  $2,620,000. 

Directors  (elected  1877).— William  D.  Lewis,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  ;  Alexander  S. 
Diven,  Elmira,  N.  Y.  ;  William  C.  Longstreth,  Thomas  Neilson,  William  Read  Fisher, 
and  L.  P.  Geiger,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

THOMAS  KIMBER,  JR.,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Secretary Lewis  P.  Geiger.  |  Treasurer William  C.  Longstreth. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 308  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


SHAMOKIN  VALLEY  AND  POTTSYILLE  RAILKOAD. 


Chartered  March  25,  1858,  as  successors  to  Danville  and  Potts ville  R.  R.  Co.,. 
which  was  chartered  in  1826,  and  road  opened  in  1832.  It  extends  from  Sunbury,. 
Pa.,  to  Mount  Carmel,  Pa.,  27.3  miles,  with  14.94  miles  of  sidings.  Leased  February 
27, 1863,  to  Northern  Central  Ry.  .Co.  for  999  years,  at  a  rental  of  $52,167. 

Boiling1  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,1877. — Included  in  lessees*  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $293,598.33;  operating  expenses,  $137,544.24;  net  earnings,  $156,- 
054.09.  Payments— rental,  $52,167  ;  interest  on  equipment,  $11,794.54;  interest  and 
premium,  $145,625.50. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— Capital  stock  (30,000  shares),  $1,500,- 
000;  paid  in,  $869,450;  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  July  1,  1901,  $1,994,000 
—total  stock  and  bonds,  $2,863,450.  Per  contra:  Construction,  $1,208,050;  and  real 
estate,  $1,655,400— total,  $2,863,450. 

Directors. — J.  N.  Du  Barry, Baltimore,  Md.;  J.  D.  Cameron,  Harrisbnrg,Pa.;  E.G. 
Biddle,  Edmund  Smith,  T.  A.  Scott,  Jacob  Jones,  and  Wistar  Morris,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

THOMAS  A.  SCOTT,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Supt.—W.  A.  Baldwin Williamsport,  Pa.  |  Sec.  and  Treas.—Geo.  Taber Philadelphia.  Pa. . 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Philadelphia,  Pa. 


OIL  CITY  AND  KIDGWAY  KAILKOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Oil  City,  Pa.,  to  Ridgway,  Pa about  50  miles. 

In  operation :  Oil  City  to  Sidneys,  Pa 10      " 

Sidings,  1  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 


308 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


This  road  was  built  during  the  year  1876,  and  connects  Oil  City  with  the  Clarion 
oil  wells. 

No  statement  of  its  operations  or  financial  condition  is  furnished. 

JAMES  KENNEDY,  President Oil  City,  Pa. 

Vice-President— H.  H.  Steel Oil  City,  Pa.  |  Gen.  Manager— A..  P.  Odell Oil  City,  Pa. 

General  Agent— M.  H.  Collins Oil  City,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Oil  City,  Pa. 


PARKEK  AND  KAENS  CITY  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Parker  Junction,  Pa.,  to  Karns  City,  Pa 10.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.10  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  5 ;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  2 ;  freight  (box,  10 ;  truck,  36),  46 — total  revenue  cars,  53. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1875. — Trains  run — passenger,  38,000 ; 
freight,  36,000— total,  74,000  miles.  Passengers  carried,  116,000.  Freight  moved, 
18,816  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $63,407  96 

"      Freight 34,39133 

Miscellaneous 4,533  63 


$102,332  92 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $7,597  31 

"    Rolling  Stock 6,59992 

"    Transportation,  etc 35,472  10 

$49,669  33 


Balance — net  earnings,  $52,662.59.  Payments  from  net  earnings — interest  on 
bonds,  $4,410  (gold) ;  miscellaneous,  $11,492.14 — total  payments,  $15,902.14.  Balance, 
$36,760.35,  applied  to  debt. 

Financial  Statement,  January  1, 1876. — Capital  stock,  $150,000;  funded  debt,  1st 
mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  due  October  1,  1878,  $63,000 ;  and  floating  debt, 
$53,207 — total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $266,207.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  road  and  equip- 
ment to  date,  $280,652.15. 

No  later  information  furnished  during  the  year  1876.  An  extension  of  this  road 
was  built,  under  the  name  of  the  Karns  City  and  Butler  R.  R.,  running  from  Karns 
City  to  Butler,  15  miles.  Information  is  refused  of  its  operations  or  financial  condi- 
tion. 

S.  D.  KARNS,  President Parker,  Pa. 

Sec.,  Treas.  and  Supt W.  C.  Mobley.  |  Auditor T.  F.  Lobaugh. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Parker  City,  Pa. 


PEACH  BOTTOM  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — York,  Pa.,  to  Oxford,  Chester  Co.,  Pa. 
Sidings,  2.50  miles.     Gauge,  3  feet.    Rail,  30  Ibs. 
This  road  was  opened  in  1876. 


.60  miles. 


BAILBOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  309 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars — passenger,  9 ;  baggage,  etc.,  2 ; 
freight,  41. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Passengers  carried,  59,258. 
Freight  moved,  23,285  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $46,983.24.  Operating  expenses,  $31,- 
615.69  ;  net  earnings,  $15,367.85. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  (shares  at  $50)  author- 
ized, $1,000,000;  subscribed,  $271,600  ;  and  paid  in,  $221,127.10;  funded  debt,  $435,- 
700  ;  floating  debt,  $106,845— total  stock  and  debt,  $763,672.10.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of 
road  and  equipment  to  date,  not  reported.  Real  estate,  $35,000. 

C.  R.  McCoNKEY,  President York,  Pa. 

Samuel  Dickey,   Vice-President Oxford,  Pa. 

Secretary William  Wallace.  |  Treasurer A.  C.  Manifold.  |  Supt J.  A.  Alexander. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Oxford,  Pa. 


PENNSYLVANIA  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Philadelphia,  Pa.,  to  Pittsburg,  Pa 354.83  miles. 

Branches  of  main  line,  named  below 121.71      " 

Lines  leased  and  operated  between  Philadelphia  and  Pittsburg 594.62      " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated,  as  above 1,071.16  miles. 

Second  track,  369.39  miles  ;  third  and  fourth  tracks,  84.932  miles.  Sidings  belonging 
to  company,  311.493  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Steel  rails,  892.70  miles.  Rail, 
56,  64,  65,  and  67  Ibs.  to  the  yard. 

In  addition  to  the  miles  of  line  given  above,  the  company  lease  and  operate  the 
United  Railroads  of  IS ew  Jersey,  with, 384. 95  miles  of  line;  121.36  miles  of  second 
track  ;  60.86  miles  of  third  and  fourth  tracks  ;  and  185.67  miles  of  sidings. 

The  Pennsylvania  Railroad,  as  at  present  operated,  is  made  up  by  the  consolida- 
tion of  the  lines  of  several  companies  between  Philadelphia  and  Pittsburg. 

In  1826,  the  Commonwealth  of  Pennsylvania,  in  its  corporate  capacity,  under- 
took the  construction  of  various  canals  and  railroads,  with  a  view  of  cohnecting 
Philadelphia  and  Pittsburg  by  a  continuous  line  of  Internal  Improvements.  To  this 
end,  the  Columbia  and  Philadelphia  R.  R.,  81  miles,  was  built  at  a  cost  of  $4,204, 
969.96,  and  the  Allegheny  Portage  R.  R.,  41  miles,  at  a  cost  of  $1,828,461.35.  These 
isolated  railroads  were  connected  by  the  Eastern  and  the  Juniata  divisions  of  the 
canal,  respectively  46  and  127  miles  in  length,  and  costing  $1,736,599.42  and  $3,521,- 
412.21.  The  Portage  R.  R.  was  connected  with  Pittsburg  by  the  Western  division 
of  the  canal,  104  miles  long,  and  costing  $3,069,877.38 — making  a  total  length  of  122 
miles  of  railroad  and  277  miles  of  canal — in  all,  399  miles — constructed  at  a  cost  of 
$14,361,320.32.  These  works  were  principally  brought  into  use  in  1830,  though  the 
railroads  were  not  completed  until  1833-34. 

Prior  to  this,  a  charter  for  a  railroad,  to  be  called  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad,  had 
been  granted  in  1823,  but  nothing  was  ever  done  under  it,  and  it  lapsed  in  due  time. 
The  Portsmouth  and  Lancaster  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  June  9,  1832,  and  the  Harris- 
burg,  Portsmouth,  Mount  Joy  and  Lancaster  R.  R.  Co.  March  13, 1838.  On  the  llth 
of  June,  1840,  the  Harrisburg  and  Pittsburg  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered. 


310 


RAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


The  only  one  of  these  companies  that  actually  constructed  a  railroad  was  the 
Harrisburg,  Portsmouth,  Mount  Joy  and  Lancaster,  which  completed  its  line  in  Sep- 
tember, 1838,  making  a  continuous  line  of  railroad  from  Philadelphia  to  Harrisburg. 

The  charter  of  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad  Company,  granted  April  13,  1846,  au- 
thorized the  construction  of  a  railroad  from  Harrisburg  to  Pittsburg,  with  branches 
to  various  points.  Construction  was  commenced  at  Harrisburg,  July,  1847,  and  the 
road  opened  to  Hollidaysburg,  where  it  connected  with  the  Portage  R.  R.,  September 
16,  1850.  The  Western  division,  from  Johnstown  to  Pittsburg,  was  completed  De- 
cember 10,  1852.  Subsequently  the  portion  from  Altoona  to  the  Portage  viaduct  was 
built,  and  opened  February  15,  1854,  thus  completing  the  line  of  the  Pennsylvania 
R.  R.  proper,  as  now  operated  between  Philadelphia  and  Pittsburg. 

On  the  16th  of  May,  1857,  the  main  line  of  public  works  constructed  and  owned 
by  the  State  was  sold  to  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  for  $7,500,000  in  bonds  of  that 
company,  bearing  5  per  cent,  interest  annually,  and  payable  $100,000  yearly  until  July 
31,  1890,  and  after  that  date  $1,000,000  annually  until  the  whole  sum  was  paid. 

Statement  in  detail  of  lines  of  railroad  owned,  leased,  and  operated  : 


Names  of  R.  E.  and  Branches. 

Miles  of 
Railroad. 

Second 
Track. 

Third  and 
Fourth 
Tracks. 

Sidings. 

Total 
Track. 

Main  Line  Philadelphia  to  Pittsburg  

354.83 
29.45 
10.00 
52.9O 
18.87 
13.50 

339.67 
18.13 
3.59 

84.932 

195.600 
2.790 
19.860 
7.395 
2.859 
2.000 

975.032 
50.370 
32.450 
60.295 
21.729 
15.500 

Hollidaysburg  Branch  

Total  Main  Lines  and  Branches  

479.55 

56.80 
49.50 
39.40 
43.44 
28.00 
11.30 
27.80 
18.70 
43.57 
9.20 
12.50 
2.90 
38.52 
41.90 
43.33 
64.18 
84.60 

361.39 

84.932 

230.504 

12.850 
4.793 
1.800 
5.460 
1.570 
1.330 
0.840 
0.590 
2.030 
0.630 
3.869 
0.132 
1.860 
8.400 
1.996 
12.872 
19.970 

1,156.376 

69.650 
54.603 
41.200 
48.900 
29.570 
12.630 
28.640 
19.290 
45.600 
9.83 
16.369 
3.032 
40.380 
50.300 
45.796 
78.942 
109.760 

Bald  Eagle  Valley  R.  R  

Bedford  and  Bridgeport  R.  R  

0.31 

Columbia  and  Port  Deposit  

Danville,  Hazleton  and  Wilkesbarre  R.  R  

E.  Brandywine  and  Waynesburg  R.  R  

Ebensburg  and  Cresson  R.  R  

Frederick  and  Pennsylvania  Line  R.  R  

Hanover  and  York  R.  R  

Lewisburg,  Centre  and  Spruce  Creek  R.  R  

Littlestown  R.  R  

Mifflin  and  Centre  Co.  R.  R  

Newry  R.  R  

Pennsylvania  and  Delaware  R.  R  

Sunbury  and  Lewistown  R.  R  

6.47 
1.89 
5.19 

Tyrone  and  Clearfield  R.  R  

Western  Pennsylvania  R.  R  

Lines  Leased  and  Operated  

615.64 

7.86 

80.992 

704.492 

Total  

1,095.19 
287.67 
384.95 

369.25 
14.00 
121.36 

84.932 

eo.'seo 

311.496 
122.560 
185.670 

1.860.868 
424.230 
752.840 

Philadelphia  and  Erie  R.  R    

United  Railroads  of  New  Jersey  

Aggregate,  all  Lines  

1,767.81 

504.61 

145.792 

619.726 

3,037.938 

Included  in  the  above  statement  are  all  the  lines  operated  by  the  Pennsylvania 
R.  R.  Co.  between  New  York  and  Pittsburg.  The  United  R.  R.  and  Canal  Companies 
of  New  Jersey  are  leased  in  perpetuity,  from  December  1, 1871,  the  lessees  assuming 
all  the  liabilities  and  receiving  all  the  assets  of  those  companies,  and  paying,  in  addi- 
tion, $2,038,450  per  annum,  or  10  per  cent.,  as  a  dividend  on  the  capital  stock.  The 
accounts  of  these  companies,  as  well  as  those  of  the  Philadelphia  and  Erie  R.R.  Co., 


KAILEOAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


311 


are  separately  kept.  The  company  also  leased  a  number  of  lines  west  of  Pittsburg, 
but  these  leases  were  all  transferred  April  1, 1871,  to  the  Pennsylvania  Company,  of 
winch  a  statement  is  given  elsewhere.  The  mileage  of  the  various  divisions  of  the 
United  R.  Rs.  of  New  Jersey,  exclusive  of  the  Delaware  and  Raritan  Canal,  66  miles, 
is  as  follows: 


Main 
Track. 

2d  Track. 

3d  and  4th 
Tracks. 

Sidings. 

Total. 

New  York  Division  

122  11 

92  97 

60  86 

69  67 

345  61 

Belvidere        "       .        

104  24 

54  44 

158  68 

Amboy            "        

158  60 

28  39 

61  56 

248  55 

Total,  New  York  to  Philadelphia..  . 

384.95 

121.36 

60.86 

185.67 

752.84 

In  addition  to  these  lines,  directly  operated  by  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad  Com- 
pany, either  through  lease  or  ownership,  it  also  exercises  control  over  the  following 
lines,  by  reason  of  owning  a  majority  of  the  stocks  or  bonds  of  the  various  com- 
panies, by  advances  toward  construction,  or  to  meet  interest,  or  through  some  other 
form : 


Lines  of  Road. 

In  what  State. 

Length  of  Main 
Line  and 
Branches. 

Allegheny  Valley  R.  R  

Pennsylvania  

Miles. 
260.50 
32.40 
1)0.20 
153.38 
317.4T 
30.00 
412.00 
128.45 
3,407.10 

Alexandria  and  Fredericksbnrg  Ry  

Vir°inia  

Baltimore  and  Potomac  R.  R 

Cumberland  Valley  R.  R                      

Pennsylvania.        

Northern  Central  Ry  

Maryland,  Pennsylvania,  and  N.  Y. 
Pennsylvania.  .          ..          

Pittsburg,  Virginia,  and  Charleston  R.  R. 

Richmond  and  Danville  R.  R.  (and  leases).  .. 

Virginia  and  North  Carolina  

West  Jersey  R.  R  

New  Jersey  

Pennsylvania  Company's  Lines 

Various  

Making  a  Total  of  

4,831.50 
1,781.48 

Add  Lines  directly  operated  by  Pennsylvania  R.  R. 
Grand  Aggregate.  .  . 

Co  

6,612.98 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines — P.  R.  R.  Division,  515;  United  R.  Rs.  of 
N.  J.  Division,  269  ;  Phila.  and  Erie  Division,  154 — total  engines,  938,  of  which  14 
were  leased  to  other  roads ;  854  were  in  service  December  31,  1877,  and  70  under- 
going repair.  Cars — passenger,  382 ;  emigrant,  65 ;  baggage,  65  ;  mail,  26  ;  express, 
58 — total  passenger  train  cars,  596  ;  freight  (box,  3,259  ;  stock,  1,942  ;  gondola,  5,580; 
coal  (8- wheel,  1,633;  4- wheel,  1,006),  2,639;  cabin,  294)  total  freight,  13,714— total 
revenue  cars,  14,310.  Also,  929  service  cars. 

Statement  of  locomotives  and  cars  yearly  for  ten  years  (December  31) : 


1868. 

1869. 

1870.' 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Engine 

3  

434 

477 

482 

514 

554 

662 

654 

655 

659 

515 

f  Passenger  

219 

244 

235 

301 

503 

548 

296 

314 

440 

440 

Baggage,  etc  

99 

102 

96 

102 

215 

215 

127 

128 

130 

130 

Lars:  -< 

Freight  .  . 

5,490 

5,643 

6,632 

6,685 

11,211 

13,029 

10,882 

11,058 

11,058 

11,058 

Coal  

718 

738 

731 

1  440 

2  Ib8 

2,592 

2,481 

2,639 

2,639 

2,639 

312 


KALLROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


In  addition  to  the  above  list  of  cars,  there  were,  on  the  roads  directly  operated  by 
the  company  in  1876,  1,000  leased  coal  cars,  and  11,170  freight  and  coal  cars  owned 
by  other  parties  than  the  company.  In  the  statement  for  the  years  1872-73  the  cars 
on  the  United  R.  Us.  of  New  Jersey  are  included. 

In  this  statement  only  the  rolling  stock  in  use  on  the  main  line  and  branches  is 
given.  The  total  amount  owned  by  the  company  and  included  in  its  property  is  given 
below  in  the  general  account. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  2,959,502 ; 
freight,  11,304,205  ;  other,  456,931— total,  14,720,638  miles.  Passengers  carried,  5,129,- 
931,  of  whom  3,822,422  were  first  class  ;  29,985  immigrant,  and  1,277,524  commuters. 
Carried  one  mile  (1st  class,  123,588,561;  immigrant,  9,878,394  ;  commuters,  9,686,566), 
143,153,521.  Freight  moved— through  (eastward,  1,014,524;  westward,  293,263), 
1,307,787;  and  local  (eastward,  5,914,842  ;  westward, 2,515,666),  8,430,508— total,  9,738,- 
295  tons,  including  4,953,892  tons  of  coal.  Moved  one  mile,  1,494,798,198  tons. 

The  following  statement  shows  the  greatest  and  the  average  mileage  of  engines 
during  the  year  on  the  various  divisions  of  the  line : 


Division. 

Passenger  Trains. 

Freight  Trains. 

Mileage 
of  Loco- 
motives. 

Greatest 
Mileage. 

Average 
Mileage. 

Greatest 
Mileage. 

Average 
Mileage. 

Penna.  R.  R  

62,860 
57,225 
55,919 

32,361 
25,774 
23,905 

52,461 
29,786 
42,396 

25,623 
20,721 

18,855 

16,802,793 
5,611,642 
2,530,824 

United  Cos.  of  N.  J  

Phila  and  Erie  R.  R  

Statement  of  earnings  and  operating  expenses,  main  line,  branches,  and  leased 
lines  (1,055  miles),  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877: 

Earnings.  (Main  Line  and  Branches.)  Expenditures. 

From  Passengers  (1st  class) $3,239,415  76    For  Maintenance  of  Way $2,185,486  28 

Motive  Power 3,098.317  06 

Maintenance  of  Cars 932,525  52 

Transportation 4,189,253  99 


(emigrant) 143,857  57 

"    Freight 14,719,395  52 

"    Express 313,11843 

"    Mails 314,71664 

"    Rents 183,59361 

Miscellaneous 69,358  72 


$18,983,456  25 


"    Rents,  Branches,  etc 721,357  94 

"    Interest,  Equipment  Branches...       69,479  42 
Miscellaneous 345,555  79 


$11,541,975  10 


Net  Income  Account,  Tear  1877. 


Receipts. 


Net  Earnings  from  Operations $7,441,481  15 

Interest  from  Investments,  Cash 1,763,090  44 

"       "     Securities 402,77172 

"       Branch  Lines  for  Equipment.     345,720  09 


$9,953,062  50 


Payments. 


Interest  on  Funded  Deht $3,313,185  60 

•«      Balance  on  Funded  Debt 252,949  24 

"      to  State  on  Main  Line 237,002  34 

Premiums,  Exchange,  etc 85,996  76 

Balance,  Income  Account 6,063,928  56 


$9,953,062  50 


From  the  balance  remaining,  $6,063,928.56,  is  to  be  deducted  loss  in  operating 
lines  of  United  R.  R.  and  Canal  Co.  of  New  Jersey,  $1,482,518.04;  leaving  for  divi- 
dend fund,  etc.,  $4,581,410.52,  out  of  which  were  paid  two  dividends,  one  of  two  per 


RAILBOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


313 


cent,  and  one  of  1-J  per  cent.,  $2,410,457  ;  State  tax  on  dividends,  $175,619.01 — total, 
$2,586,076.01,  leaving  to  credit  of  profit  and  loss  for  the  year,  $1,995,334.51. 

The  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  is  responsible  as  guarantor  for  various  companies, 
as  shown  in  the  following  table,  and  had  the  deficiencies  in  interest  of  those  com- 
panies been  paid  by  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.,  the  result  would  have  stood  : 

Balance  to  credit  of  Income  account,  year  1877 $1,995,334  51 

Liabilities,  as  follows  : 

Susquehanna  Coal  Company $121,484  88 

Pennsylvania  Canal  Company 38,605  37 

Western  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co 8,810  56 

Baltimore  and  Potomac  R.  R.  Co 183,252  14 

American  Steamship  Company 79,869  12 

Allegheny  Valley  R.  R.  Co 16,100  20 

Philadelphia  and  Erie  R.  R.  Co 43,385  69 

Grand  Rapids  and  Indiana  R.  R.  Co 250,143  13 

Loss  on  leased  lines  of  P.,  C.  and  St.  L.  Ry.  Co.... $131,784  64 
Less  profits  on  lines  of  Penn.  Co 30,170  83 


Loss  on  Lykens  Valley  Coal  Co 174,828  72 

Less  profit  on  Summit  B.  R.  R.  Co 27,267  32 


101,613  81 


$147,561  40 
Less  one-third  profits  of  Mineral  R.  R.  Co 15,799  99 


131,761  41 


975,026  31 

None  of  the  obligations  of  these  three  latter  companies  are  guaranteed  by  the 
Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co. 

For  the  advances  made  to  Grand  Rapids  and  Indiana  R.  R.  Co.  the  Pennsylvania 
R.  R.  Co.  holds  1st  mortgage  coupons,  secured  by  land  grant. 

Many  of  the  above  companies  met  the  deficiencies  out  of  their  own  resources,  but 
assuming  that  the  whole  loss  might  fall  upon  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.,  as  owner 
of  the  majority  of  the  share  capital,  it  will  be  seen  from  the  above  statement  that 
there  would  be  a  balance  of  $1,020,308.20  to  the  credit  of  the  Income  account  for  the 
year,  after  deducting  the  payment  of  dividends,  amounting  to  3£  per  cent. 

The  following  statement  shows  the  changes  in  the  Profit  and  Loss  account  of  the 
company : 


Credit  of  Income  Account,  1877 $1,995,334  51 

Credit  of  Profitand  Loss,  Dec.  31, 1876.10,054,197  03 


$12,049,531  54 
Realized  from  Old  Accounts  and  Assets     461 ,868  40 


$12,511,399  94 


Reduction  in  value  of  securities $7,910,387  90 

Charged  off  as  of  no  value 941,633  95 

Transferred  to  Suspense  Account 1,246,225  86 

Loss  on  E.,  C.  and  C.  line 65,770  23 

$10,164,017  94 
Bal.  to  credit  of  Profit  and  Loss,  1877.  2,347,382  00 

$12,511,399  94 


Of  the  gross  earnings  there  were  received  from  the  358  miles  of  main  line  : 
In  1877  ($46,773.35  per  mile  of  road) $16,744,859  30 


In  1876  ($51, 916. 92 
In  1875  ($51,295.93 
In  1874  ($56,702.04 
In  1873  ($62,314.17 
In  1872  ($55,896. 14 
In  1871  ($48,432.19 
In  1870  ($48,971.25 


18,586,237  01 
18,363,943  90 
20,299,330  88 
22,308,481  68 
20,010,818  80 
17,338,824  28 
17,531,707  50 


314 


BAILED  AD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES. 


The  receipts  and  expenses  (in  cents)  per  passenger  and  per  ton  per  mile  for  eight 
years  on  main  line  and  branches  have  been  as  follows  : 


Year. 

Per  Passenger. 

Per  Ton. 

Receipts. 

Expenses. 

Profits. 

Receipts. 

Expenses. 

Profits. 

1870....                         

2.49 
2.53 
2.45 
2.48 
2.43 
2.351 
1.862 
2.363 

l'.94 
1.837 
2.01 
1.60 
1.669 
1.029 
1.751 

0.59 
0.613 
0.47 
0.83 
0.682 
0.833 
0.612 

1.549 
1.3887 
1.4163 
1.415 
1.255 
1.058 
0.892 
0.980 

0.87 
0.886 
0.857 
0.719 
0.616 
0.582 
0.552 

1871  (733  miles) 

0.5187 
0.5303 
0.558 
0.536 
0.442 
0.310 
0.428 

1872  (784           ) 

1873        .,  (869           ) 

1874      (877            ) 

1875  (905           ) 

1876             (963           ) 

1877    (1,055           ) 

Abstract  of  operations  over  main  line  and  branches  for  ten  years : 
I.— TRAIN,  PASSENGER  AND  FREIGHT  MOVEMENTS. 


t 

Years. 

Train  Miles. 

Passengers  Carried. 

Freight  Moved. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight. 

Other. 

Total. 

Number. 

One  Mile. 

Tons.* 

One  Mile. 

1868. 
1869. 
1870. 
1871. 
1872. 
1873. 
1874. 
1875. 
1876. 
1877. 

2,051,625 
2,302,963 
2,472,434 
2,601,502 
2,909,374 
3,060,185 
2,928,003 
3,190,308 
4,012,769 
2,959,502 

6,355,865 
6,904,888 
7,358,537 
8,879,144 
10,840,744 
12,545,334 
11,383,275 
11,723,550 
12,324,705 
11,304,205 

285,838 
366,776 
354,262 
423.671 
169,595 
505,796 
333,544 
352,210 
465,519 
456,931 

8,693,328 
9,574,632 
10,185,233 
11,904,317 
13,919,713 
16,111,315 

3,747,178 
4,229,363 
4,352,769 
4,699,985 
5,250,393 
5.879.684 

133.174,706 
144,728,652 
150,850.087 
152,918.042 
173,842,748 
177,479,019 

4,722,015 
5,402,991 
5,804,051 
7,100,294 
8,459,535 
9,998,791 
9,118,419 
9,787,176 
10,600,547 
10,438,394 

752,711,312 
825,979,692 
1,011,892,207 
1,190,144,636 
1,384,831,970 
1,372,566,976 
1,479,414,466 
1,629,742,021 
1,494,798,198 

14,644.822    6,088,103 
15,266,068    5,609,787 
16,802,793    6,9-26,016 
14,720,638    5,129,931 

174,659,639 
160,421.998 
288,312,089 
143,153,521 

tt  Including  company  freight. 
II. — CLASSIFIED  FREIGHT.    (TONS.) 


Coal. 

Iron. 

A 

T3 

s» 

^ 

C3    ^ 

• 

Stone 

Id 

ss 

r3  O 

.j 

^w 
"o 

• 

j 

-<j 

I 

a 

0 

o 
d 

Oil. 

Pig. 

Rail- 
road. 

Other. 

Ores. 

and 
Lime. 

2% 
3<d 
o 

a 

l« 
11 

S 

M 

V 

1 

P 

5 

H 

O> 

2 

I 

1 

B 

s 

? 

S^ 

^ 

1-1 

0 

1868 

436,826 

1,628,223 

181,174 

116,751 

119,833 

98,818 

100,886 

84,182 

584,870 

469,036 

251,416 

242,609 

113,260 

1869 
1870 
1871 
1872 


424,582  1,904,773  156,796  185,132 
545,192  2,005,196  215,057  213.346 
712,494  2,448,947  309,840  248,394 
776,226  2,892,845  462,226  334,947 


1873  1,173,960  3,353,541  649,508  320,933 


1874 
1875 
1876 


906,266  3,303,071  516,072  206,307 
981,428  3,750,008  489,248  269,748 
788,588  4,049.308  608,876  306,107 


140,735132,378  143,517  27,412 
:158,956  131,145:166,992  147,021! 
152,227  169,687  172,989  191,563' 
157,026  222,192  297,120  183,925 
128,457  240,582  419,174  238,555 
67,296  252,158  340,707  304,680 
130,472  221,876  266,205  242,133 
176,965  239,740  297,136  278,495 


483,1051582,779  277.938  236,825  295,053 
873,423 j 390,066  £73,856  299,545  76.050 
851,579  461,096  325,388  388,546  143,094 
1,134,517,504.444  395,296  463,889  20,126 
I,119,734i619,832  412,513  510,902!  23,540 
1,229,6151584,215  424,991  455,978  35,590 
1,240,269  664,211  375,945  437,495  46,330 
1,729,1861620,434  363,084  427,346  37,646 


RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF  THE  UNITED  STATES, 
m.— CLASSIFIED  EARNINGS. 


315 


Years. 

Passenger. 

Emigrant. 

Mails. 

Express. 

Freight. 

Miscella- 
neous. 

Total. 

1868.     . 

$3,531,903  94 

$78,244  29 

$99,981  25 

$291.881  21 

$12,882,165  30 

$349,321  32 

$17,233,497  31 

1869.     . 

3,500,071  45 

131,065  54 

118,962  20 

302,654  25 

12,932,656  88 

265,401  41 

17,250,811  73 

1870.     . 

3,595,371  20 

162,671  92 

146,743  45 

310,785  78 

12,793,160  47 

522,974  00 

17,531,706  82 

1871  .     . 

3,719,264  36 

156,393  12 

147,893  12 

362,349  90 

14,052,304  51 

281,632  84 

18,719,836  85 

1872.     . 

4,022,012  80 

240,005  08 

154,914  78 

449,627  35 

16,856,891  41 

289,073  85 

22,012,525  27 

1873.     . 

4,169,141  97 

230,529  49 

158,287  50 

450,241  40 

19,608,555  07 

269,253  47 

24,886,008  90 

1874.     . 

4,107,752  17 

151,135  51 

193,610  14 

373,544  82 

17.227,504  69 

588,824  02 

22,642,371  35 

1875.     . 

3,646,673  75 

125,631  96 

182,753  29 

350,999  09 

15,651,741  42 

535,452  46 

20,493,251  97 

1876.     . 

5,241,068  36 

127,502  79 

238,126  92 

302,791  17 

14,539,784  46 

338,801  92 

20,788,075  62 

1877.     . 

3,239,415  76 

143,857  57 

314,716  64 

313,118  43 

14,719,395  52 

252,952  33 

18,983,456  25 

IY.— OPERATING  EXPENSES. 


Years. 

Maintenance 
of  Way. 

Motive  Power. 

Maintenance  of 
Cars. 

Transporta- 
tion. 

Miscellaneous 

Total. 

1868  

$3,268,896  46 
3,341,568  10 
3,058,685  78 
3,302.286  95 
3,337,724  69 
3,246,832  20 
2,859,373  06 
2,603,025  79 
2,530,194  75 
2,185,486  28 

$3,361,694  42 
3,679,195  15 
3,240,606  69 
3,049.027  28 
3,826,946  40 
4,223,530  53 
3,535,352  22 
3,502,130  09 
3,721,596  10 
3,098,317  06 

$1.442,7&5  90 
1,464,859  22 
1,186,945  17 
1,202,521  74 
1,305,899  83 
1,926,095  53 
1,256,452  76 
1,212,835  53 
1,192,638  80 
932,525  52 

$3,609,233  18 
3,503,792  57 
3,562,084  69 
4,039,751  60 
4,964,932  75 
5,664,140  57 
4,a35,129  32 
4,087,493  85 
4,646,402  86 
4,189,253  99 

$178,423  92 
213,852  56 
211,762  82 
229,845  77 
329,169  42 
379,706  33 
415,210  84 
388,568  10 
361,856  72 
345,555  79 

$11,860,983  88 
12,203,267  60 
11,260,085  15 
11,823,433  34 
13,764.673  09 
15,440,305  16 
12,701,518  20 
11,794,053  36 
12,452,689  23 
10,751,138  64 

1869.     ... 
1870  

1871  

1872  

1873  

1874  

1875  

1876  

1877  

V.— NET  EARNINGS  AND  THEIR  DISPOSITION. 


Years. 

Net  Earnings. 

Dividends. 

Balance.  Inter- 
est and  Taxes. 

H.  &  L.  R.  R. 

and  State. 

Miscellaneous 

Surplus. 

1868  

$5  372  513  43 

$3  242  281  99 

$701  610  84 

$595  274  18 

$83  174  65 

$750  171  77 

1869 

5  047  544  13 

2  944  421  86 

628  884  76 

593  283  26 

345*817  29 

463  533  00 

1870  

6,271,621  67 

3,455  357  50 

1  799  161  38 

594*821  89 

550,548  08 

1871  

6,896,403  51 

3,625  062  50 

1  208  010  29 

593  039  94 

1,470,290  78 

1872  
1873  

8,247,852  18 
9.445,703  74 

4.711,497  00 
5  918  140  00 

434,145  95 

367  070  81 

595,056  34 
592  651  46 

224,289  34 
1  054  764  03 

2,282,863  55 
1  513  077  44 

1874  

9,940,853  15 

6,779  688  12 

2  514*459  86 

592  573  94 

1,190,815  70 

3,168,332  49 

1875.... 

8,699,198  61 

5  509  493  00 

134  782  58 

594  228  56 

985  025  56 

2  286,594  57 

1876  

8,335,386  39 

5,509  587  00 

485  994  21 

594  228  56 

1  112  349  25 

1,510,984  49 

1877.... 

8,232  317  61 

2  410  457  00 

1  299  651  02 

369  575  33 

674  781  71 

1,995,334  51 

VI.— RENTALS,  ETC.,  PAID  BRANCH  LINES,  Six  YEARS. 


Years. 

H.  &  L.  R.  R. 

Branches. 

Interest  on 
Equipment. 

United  N.  J. 
R.  R. 

Miscellaneous 

TotalPayments 
in    addition  to 
Interest    and 
Dividends. 

1872... 

$135,056  34 
132,651  46 
132,572  94 
134,228  56 
134,228  56 
132,572  99 

$3,121,357  42 
3,117,020  24 
3,389,176  45 
4,350,096  81 
4,409,520  97 
4,437,039  40 

$460,000  33 
829,074  33 
1,075,725  83 
955,854  37 
955,862  83 
322,999  10 

$3,656,413  76 
4,078,746  03 
5,141,404  09 
5,991,989  74 
6,074,629  65 
5,550,875  86 

1873  

1874  

$543.928  17 
489,171  19 
500,630  19 
588,784  95 

1875  

$62,638  81 
74,387  10 
69,479  42 

1876  

1877  

316 


KAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


The  total  interest  payment  is  not  reported  in  Table  V.,  but  only  the  differ- 
ence between  such,  payments  and  tlie  amounts  received  as  interest  from  the  com- 
pany's investments.  The  total  of  interest  paid  or  accrued  during  some  of  these 
years  was  as  follows:  1873,  $2,739,178.45;  1875,  $3,012,453.75;  1876,  $3,571,126.41; 
1877,  on  funded  debt,  $3,313,185.60;  on  floating  debt,  $252,949.24. 

There  were  received  as  interest  and  dividends  from  investments  in  1873,  $2,- 
372,107.64;  1874,  $4,305,015.96;  1875,  $2,344,816.15;  1876,  $3,085,132.20;  1877,  $2,- 
165,562.16.  The  surplus  includes  the  result  of  operations  on  all  the  lines  of  the 
company. 

The  total  earnings  and  expenses  of  all  lines  from  Pittsburg  to  New  York,  in- 
cluding the  Delaware  and  Raritan  Canal,  and  Philadelphia  and  Erie  Railroad,  1,782 
miles  in  all,  were  as  follows  : 

Gross  Earnings.  Working  Expenses. 

General  Freights $21,149,389  38    Conducting  Transportation $7,382,620  14 

First-class  Passengers 7,264,14026    Motive  Power 5,083,63729 

Emigrant  Passengers 176,089  19    Maintenance  of  Cars 1,676,763  53 

Express  Matter 565,520  05    Maintenance  of  Way 3,992,633  95 

Mails 461,55117    General  Expenses 415,20655 

Miscellaneous 603,886  48    Canal  Expenses  (Del.  and  Ear.  Canal).     477,606  78 

Canal  Earnings  Pel.  and  Rar.  Canal)       896,569  65 

$31,117,146  18  $19,028,467  42 

Net  Earnings  for  1877 $12,088,678  94 

Deduct  interest  charged  on  equipment  used  by — 

Philadelphia  and  Erie  Railroad $239,189  90 

Belvidere  Delaware  Railroad 38,516  27 

BranchRoads 69,479  42—       347,185  59 

Deduct  rentals  paid—  $11,741,493  35 

Philadelphia  and  Erie  Railroad  $884,175  46 

Belvidere  Delaware  Railroad 84,115  25 

BranchRoads 588,784  95—    1,557,075  56 

Leaving  as  net  earnings  (less  rentals)  from  operations $10,184,417  69 

Net  Income  Account  for  1877. 
Receipts.  Payments. 

Net  Earnings  as  above $10,184,417  69    Int.  on  Funded  and  Floating  Debt ....  $3,566,134  84 

Interest  and  Divides  from  Investm'ts.     2,165,062  16    Dividends  (3$  per  cent.) 2,410,457  00 

"     for  use  of  Equipment 345,720  09    Tax  on  Dividends 175,619  01 

"     from  U.  R.  Rs.  of  N.  Jersey.        221,525  39    Dividends,  Int.  etc.,  U.  R.  Rs.  N.  J. ..  4,314,407  88 

Rentals,  etc 455,572  09 

$12,917,525  33  $10,922,190  82 

Balance  to  credit  of  profit  and  loss,  $1,995,334.51. 
Abstract  of  earnings,  expenses,  etc.,  on  all  lines  east  of  Pittsburg  for  six  years : 


Years. 


Gross  Earnings. 


Operating 

Expenses. 


Net  Earnings. 


Interest  and 
Dividends. 


Surplus. 


1872. 
1873. 
1874. 
1875. 
1876. 
1877. 


$36,448,503  36 
39,983,138  91 
37,386,427  27 
34,464,104  38 
36,891,060  99 
31,117,146  18 


$25,431,023  41 
27,677,448  27 
23,011,749  21 
21,094,461  31 
22,081,229  34 
19,028,467  24 


$11,017,479  95 
12,305,690  64 
14,374,678  06 
13,369,643  07 
14,809,831  65 
12,088,678  94 


$8,862,056  71 
11,774,338  69 
12,815,897  37 
12,777,228  43 
13,624,462  94 
10,160,682  00 


$2,395,423  24 
1,513,077  44 
3,168,332  49 
2,286,594  57 
1,510,984  49 
1,995,334  51 


The  rentals  paid  leased  lines,  except  the  United  Cos.  of  New  Jersey,  as  well  as 
the  receipts  from  investments,  are  not  shown  in  the  above  table.  The  surplus  shows 
the  actual  amount  carried  to  the  credit  of  profit  and  loss  each  year. 


317 


The  earnings  of  the  branches  owned  by  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  (except 
the  P.  and  E.  R.  R.,  United  R.  R.  of  N.  J.,  and  D.  and  R.  Canal)  were,  for  1877, 
$2,238,597.80  ;  operating  expenses,  including  rental  and  interest  on  equipment, 
$2,121,556.58  ;  net  profit,  $117,041.22. 

Statement  of  earnings,  operating  expenses,  etc.,  of  branches,  for  seven  years  : 


Years. 

Miles. 

Earnings. 

Expenses,  Includ- 
ing Rental,  etc. 

Profit  to 
Pa.  R.  R. 

1871..                                                

375 

$1  381,012  57 

$1  375  462  48 

«K  Kp.0  OQ 

1872  

426 

2,001,706  47 

1  994  121  84 

7  *&£  R3 

1873  

511 

2  577,527  22 

2  560  097  10 

17  430  12 

1874  

519 

2,343,040  47 

2,231,969  76 

111  070  71 

1875        

547 

2  129  308  07 

2  087  124  98 

42  183  OQ 

1876  

605 

2,201,838  61 

2,116,352  14 

85  486  47 

1877  

697 

2,238,597  80 

2,121,556  58 

117  041  22 

The  following  statement  shows  the  percentage  of  operating  expenses  to  gross 
earnings  on  the  several  divisions  for  a  series  of  years  : 


1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

61  26 

58  92 

57  74 

54  25 

'W  87 

KO  7f| 

KK  47 

59.15 

63.15 

6253 

62  04 

58  49 

57  55 

59  90 

56  63 

United  R.  Rs.  of  N.  J  

72  65 

74  40 

69  26 

68  19 

56  90 

71  SO 

Del.  and  R.  Canal  

66  65 

5555 

58  19 

50  67 

59  40 

K.Q  Oft 

The  amount  actually  expended  during  the  year  for  construction,  equipment,  etc., 
was  as  follows : 

For  Construction. 
Pennsylvania  Railroad  proper $763,208  78 

United  Railroads  of  New  Jersey 84,695  20 

847,903  98 

For  equipment 75,489  67 

For  Real  Estate. 
Pennsylvania  Railroad  proper $141,252  16 

United  Railroads  of  New  Jersey 77,688  16 

218,940  32 

On  branches  and  connecting  roads 184,644  11 

Making  a  total  of $1,326,978  08 

The  amount  charged  to  construction  on  main  line  includes  the  cost  of  complet- 
ing passenger  station  at  West  Philadelphia  ;  straightening  the  road  in  several  places  ; 
purchase  of  machinery,  shops,  etc.,  from  the  Empire  Transportation  Co.;  part  of  cost 
of  double  track  iron  bridge,  3,680  feet  in  length,  over  the  Susquehanna  River  at  Rock- 
ville,  the  entire  cost  of  which  was  $326,614.10,  of  which  amount  $150,000  was  charged 
to  construction,  and  the  balance  to  expenses.  The  work  was  completed  by  the  Dela- 
ware Bridge  Company,  between  July  1  and  December  1,  by  which  an  entire  double 
track  line  between  Pittsburg  and  New  York  is  perfected. 

The  outlay  on  branch  roads  was  required  to  complete  the  Columbia  and  Port 
Deposit  R.  R.,  which  was  opened  for  traffic  July  1,  1877 ;  to  extend  the  Southwest 
Pennsylvania  Railway  from  Uniontown  to  Oliphants,  4.6  miles,  and  the  Lewisburg, 
Centre  and  Spruce  Creek  R.  R.,  from  Laurelton  to  Spring  Mills,  24.8  miles.  42  miles 
of  this  last-named  line  are  now  completed,  and  32  of  the  45.5  miles,  between  Spring 
Mills  and  Tyrone,  remaining  unfinished,  are  graded,  ready  for  the  superstructure. 


EAILBOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


The  debt  due  the  State  on  account  of  the  purchase  of  the  main  line  was  reduced 
by  the  payment  of  $222,997.66,  charged  to  Capital  account,  and  the  balance  of  the 
$460,000  annual  payment  to  the  State,  representing  interest,  was  charged  against 
Income  account. 
EARNINGS  AND  EXPENSES  or  EACH  LINE  OPERATED,  INCLUDING  THE  DELAWARE  AND  RARITAN  CANAL. 


Koads. 

<t-l 
°0Q 

fs 

W3  o 

Q}  f*H 

HI 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Working 
Expenses. 

Interest 
on  Equip- 
ment, etc. 

Profit  after 
Expenses,  In- 
terest, Rentals, 
etc. 

Loss  after  all 
Payments. 

• 

'cj-a 

"3  =3 

H 

451 

II 

PENNSYLVANIA  RAIL- 
ROAD MAIN  LINE. 
Pen'a  R  R  ~|  owned  by 

358 

$ 

16,744  858  45 

$ 

9,287,846  43 

$ 

$ 

7,457,012  02 

$ 

S 

Col'a  Brdg  |  P  R  R  Co 

I 

23  228  60 

17,529  22 

569938 

York  Br'ch   }•  and  repre- 

13 

46  494  33 

26,242  66 

20,251  67 

H'lldsb'g  "     sented  by 

55 

136.409  11 

76,610  38 

59,798  73 

Indiana  Br  J  its  cap  stk 

1Q 

43  515  19 

37,259  26 

6,255  93 

LEASED  AND  OPERATED 
ROADS. 
E  Br'nd  &W'sb'gR.R 

28 

32,293  39 

20,24480 

1  60759 

10,441  00 

Penn  &  Delaware  R.  W. 

39 

34,688  35 

27,495  16 

1  03838 

6,149  81 

Col'bia  &  P  Deposit  .  . 

39 

14,395  90 

13,11380 

64520 

63690 

Mimin  &  Cen  C'ty  R  R 

12 

33,551  89 

20,256  26 

2  106  34 

11,189  29 

Sunb'y  &  Lewist'nR.W. 

44 

109,449  72 

62,832  32 

3  14640 

43,471  00 

Bedf  d  &  Bridgep'tR.R. 

49 

76,837  72 

76,433  83 

40389 

Tyrone  &  Clearfi'd  R.W. 

Ii1 

425,841  93 

279,708  68 

12  322  89 

28  255  37 

105.554  99 

Bald  Ea^le  Valley  R.  R. 

54 

136,962  39 

81,878  16 

29927 

54.784  96 

Newry  R  R           .... 

1 

34454 

1,122  63 

77809 

Ebensb'g  &  Cress'n  R.R. 

11 

10,383  97 

13,125  01 

2,741  04 

Western  Penn  R.  R 

85 

563,02908 

350,222  85 

28  36465 

184,441  78 

S  W  Penn  R.W.  .   .. 

43 

299,758  92 

159,108  24 

9  551  10 

131,099  58 

Dan    Haz  &  Wks.R.R. 

44 

99,505  91 

81,223  63 

3,058  26 

15,224  02 

L'bg  C  &  Sp.  C'k  R.  R. 

44 

30,881  58 

24,984  87 

1  ,306  47 

4,590  24 

Hanover  and  York  R.R. 

19 

55,367  28 

35,48543 

2,173  33 

17,708  52 

Littlestown  R.  R  

g 

16,706  54 

15,503  56 

732  38 

47066 

Fred'k  &  Penn.  L.  R.  R. 

28 

48,956  26 

42,911  46 

3,02254 

3,022  26 

UNITED  RAILROADS  OP 
NEW  JERSEY  DIVISION. 
New  York  Division  .... 

8Q 

6,156,370  06 

4.013,015  49 

2  191  401  58 

1,146,935  64 

Amboy            "         .... 

73 

952,609  98 

890,999  51 

P.  Amboy&  W'bde  R.R. 

7 

13,848  58 

23,50454 

17,387  96 

Millst.  &  N.  B'wickR.R. 

7 

8,38373 

17,079  20 

11,660  47 

R'cky  Hill  &  Kgs'n  R.R. 

6 

3,437  88 

14,036  97 

11,821  09 

Princeton  Branch    

3 

7,857  35 

15,329  31 

7,477  96 

Mercer  &  Somers'tR.W. 

22 

9,569  29 

31,171  33 

23,233  04 

Fkf  d  &  Holm'sb'g  R.R. 

5 

5,998  41 

8,901  38 

9,672  97 

Pern.  &  Hightst'n  R.  R. 

25 

22,788  59 

33,816  86 

43,257  27 

Camden  &  Burl't'n  Co.  ) 
R  R    includ'g  Burl    v 

25 

i  151,55890 

90,520  70 

16  622  70 

and  Mt.  Holly  R.  R.  j 
"Vincenttown  R.  R  

7 
3 

2,48345 

4,269  80 

2,686  35 

Mt.  Holly,  Lumbert'n  j 

7 

7.748  42 

8,969  97 

12,410  55 

and  Medford  R.  R.  .  j 
Columbus,  Kinkora  &  ^ 

14 

12,677  16 

12,309  16 

3,435  13 

Springfield  R.  R  ) 
DEL.  &  RARITAN  CANAL 

66 

896,569  65 

477,606  78 

418,962  87 

246,959  37 

BELVIDERE  DIVISION. 
Belvidere  Dela.  R.  R.  I 

68) 

708,801  78 

586,17026 

38,516  27 

183,72833 

1 
84,11525 

Flemington  R.  R  ) 

PHILA.  AND  ERIE  R.  R. 
Phila.  &  Erie  R.R  

12  f 

288 

3,172,992  70 

2,049,627  34 

239,189  90 

884,175  46 

Total  Miles  of  Railroad. 
Canal.... 

1,624 
66 

31,117,146  18 

19,028,467  24 

317,185  59 

10,187,936  82 

1,723,18526 

1,557,07562 

RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


319 


The  operations  of  the  Pennsylvania  Canal  Co.,  and  of  the  various  coal  companies 
in  which  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  holds  an  interest,  were  as  follows,  for  the  year 

1877: 


Gross 
Receipts. 

Expenses. 

Interest, 
etc. 

Profit. 

Loss. 

Tons  of 
Coal  ' 
Produced. 

Pennsylvania  Canal  . 

$299,915  14 

$153,120  51 

$185.400  00 

$38,605  37 

Susquehanna  Coal  Co 

1  435,477  79 

1,327,298  86 

229,663  81 

121,484  88 

520,319 

Summit  Brunch  R.  R.  Co 

1,016,177  91 

905,900  88 

83,009  71 

$27,267  32 

264,468 

L/vkens  Valley  Coal  Co 

213,687  68 

388  219  91 

296  49 

174,828  72 

65,210 

Mineral  R  R  &  Min'g  Co 

856  655  89 

801  954  42 

7301  50 

47,399  97 

309,720 

Total  for  1876  

$3,821,914  41 
5,145,604  78 

$3,576,494  58 
4,924,455  74 

$505,671  51 

$74,667  29 
360,987  43 

$334,918  97 
139,838  39 

1,159,717 
1,285,942 

The  lines  owned  or  controlled  west  of  Pittsburg,  over  which  all  the  through 
traffic  east  of  Pittsburg  is  handled,  are  all  operated  by  the  Pennsylvania  Company, 
whose  general  office  is  at  Pittsburg. 

The  total  earnings  of  the  Pennsylvania  Company,  on  lines  operated 
by  it,  and  through  organizations  worked  under  its  control,  for 
the  year  1877,  were $23,042,574  15 

The  expenses  for  the  same  period  were 15,044,982  34 

Leaving  net  earnings  of $7,997,591  81 

Deducting  rentals,  interest,  dividends,  and  liabilities  of  every  kind 
(including  net  earnings  of  C.,  C.  and  I.  C.  Railway,  paid  over  to  the 
Receiver  under  orders  of  Court),  also,  interest  on  all  bonds,  float- 
ing debt,  and  other  liabilities  of  the  Pennsylvania  Company 7,925,673  95 

Leaves  a  net  profit  in  1877,  on  the  lines  west  of  Pittsburg,  of         $71,917.86 

In  addition  to  the  roads  operated  by  the  Pennsylvania  Company,  the  results  of 
the  following  lines,  which  are  worked  through  their  own  individual  organizations, 
and  in  connection  with  which  liabilities  have  been  assumed  by  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R. 
Company,  or  its  lines  west  of  Pittsburg,  should  be  noted  :  St.  Louis,  Vandalia  and 
Terre  Haute  R.  R.,  Indianapolis  and  St.  Louis  R.  R.,  St.  Louis,  Alton  and  Terre 
Haute  R.  R.,  Grand  Rapids  and  Indiana  R.  R.,  Cincinnati,  Richmond  and  Fort 
Wayne  R.  R. ,  and  Cleveland,  Mount  Vernon  and  Delaware  R.  R. 

These  lines  show  an  aggregate  as  follows  : 

Gross  earnings $4,343,314  76 

Expenses 3,131,030  67 


Net  earnings $1,212,284  09 

Deduct  rental,  interest,  etc 1,924,382  20 


Loss  for  1877 $712,098  11 

Of  this  loss,  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co,  and  the  lines  west  of  Pittsburg, 

in  accordance  with  existing  contracts,  are  required  to  pay $186,046  27 

Deduct  profit,  as  before  stated,  of 71.917  86 


Net  loss  on  all  lines  west  of  Pittsburg. $114,128  41 


320  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

The  difference  between  this  amount  and  the  balance  to  the  debit  of  Profit  and 
Loss  shown  by  the  Income  accounts  of  the  Pennsylvania  Co.  and  the  Pittsburg, 
Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis  R.  R.  Co.,  is  due  to  the  fact  that  the  actual  advances  made 
by  these  companies  to  their  different  lines  during  the  year  were  $12,514.60  less  than 
the  deficits  shown  by  the  operations  of  the  roads. 

The  advances  to  enable  the  Grand  Rapids  and  Indiana  R.  R.  Co.  to  meet  its  inter- 
est have  been  made  also  by  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.,  which  holds  the  coupons 
so  purchased,  and  which,  under  the  terms  of  its  lease  of  the  Fort  Wayne  road,  is  the 
guarantor  of  $4,000,000,  being  one-half  of  its  first  mortgage  funded  debt.  The  bonds 
to  which  these  coupons  belong  are  secured  by  a  first  mortgage,  which  covers,  in  addi- 
tion to  the  road  and  its  equipment,  890,000  acres  of  land  along  the  line  in  the  State  of 
Michigan.  These  lands  were  acquired  by  the  Continental  Improvement  Co.,  and  by 
agreement  between  G.  R.  and  Ind.  R.  R.  Co.  and  that  company  were  subsequently 
pledged  as  additional  security  for  the  bonded  debt,  on  condition  that  the  Improvement 
Co.  should  receive  the  bonds  purchased  through  the  proceeds  of  these  lands  in  lieu  of 
the  lands  themselves.  Of  these  bonds,  $1,080,000  were  purchased  by  the  trustees  of 
the  first  mortgage  of  the  G.  R.  and  Ind.  R.  R.  Co.,  and  delivered  to  the  Continental 
Improvement  Co.,  with  the  land  guarantee  canceled ;  but  under  a  subsequent 
arrangement  made  with  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  these  bonds  are  now  converted 
into  Income  bonds.  $451,000  have  already  been  so  converted,  and  through  the  plan 
adopted  all  of  the  remaining  first  mortgage  bonds  and  their  coupons  that  are  purchased 
(under  the  guarantee  of  the  Fort  Wayne  Railroad  Company,  before  the  lease  of  that 
line)  will  be  paid,  and  Income  bonds  issued  in  lieu  thereof. 

The  entire  $1,531,000  bonds  have  been  purchased  with  a  portion  of  the  proceeds 
of  180,810  acres,  and  there  are  now  on  hand  $547,000  of  land  notes  and  other  assets 
for  the  purchase  of  additional  bonds.  It  is  believed  that  the  remaining  lauds  (709,000 
acres)  will,  in  connection  with  the  earnings  of  the  railroad,  enable  it  to  pay  off  its  first 
mortgage  land-grant  bonds,  and  secure  all  the  advances  required  from  it. 

The  amount  of  $229,590.06  was  paid  into  the  sinking  fund  for  the  redemption  of 
existing  mortgages  on  the  lines  west  of  Pittsburg,  during  the  year  1877. 

The  amount  of  betterment  expenditures  during  the  year  on  all  these  lines  was 
$246,246.03,  and  the  Pennsylvania  Co.  received  on  account  thereof,  and  of  expendi- 
tures previously  made,  $717,375.08,  in  betterment  securities  and  cash,  leaving  a  bal- 
ance still  due  the  Pennsylvania  Company  on  that  account  of  $337,671.89,  which  will 
be  received  almost  entirely  in  the  stock  of  the  Fort  Wayne  road  and  in  Cleveland  and 
Pittsburg  bonds. 

The  bills  payable  of  the  Pennsylvania  Company  amounted  at  the  close  of  the 
year  to  $2,933,699.99. 

Large  amounts  of  steel  rail  were  laid  during  1877,  embracing  8,887  tons  on  the 
Fort  Wayne  road,  1,505  tons  on  the  Cleveland  and  Pittsburg,  and  6,168  tons  on  the 
Pittsburg,  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis,  and  the  Little  Miami  roads,  aggregating  in  all 
16,560  tons  ;  also,  1,120  tons  on  the  St.  Louis,  Vandalia  and  Terre  Haute  road,  and 
165  tons  on  the  Indianapolis  and  St.  Louis  road.  There  were  laid  3,297  tons  of  new 
iron  rails  upon  the  Grand  Rapids  and  Indiana  road  and  its  leased  lines. 

The  number  of  tons  of  steel  rail  laid  on  all  the  lines  east  and  west  of  Pittsburg, 
was  31,483. 

1,000  box  cars  were  delivered  during  the  year  to  the  Pittsburg,  Cincinnati  and 
St.  Louis  Railway  Co.,  which  pays  all  the  liabilities  as  they  mature,  being  $107,000 


EAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


321 


per  annum.     It  is  also  proposed  to  build  1,500  additional  freight  cars  for  the  Pitts- 
burg,  Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago  Ry.  Co. 

During  the  year  the  Pennsylvania  Co.  canceled  its  bonds  bearing  7  per  cent,  gold 
interest  per  annum,  amounting  to  $6,989,000,  and  issued  in  their  place  $7,000,000 
bonds,  bearing  6  per  cent,  interest.  To  enable  the  Pennsylvania  Co.  to  become  the 
owner  of  14,181  shares  of  the  special  guaranteed  stock  of  the  P.,  F.  W.  and  C.  R'y 
Co.,  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  sold  to  the  Pennsylvania  Co.  the  14,181  shares  for 
$1,322,837.50,  receiving  in  payment  thereof  the  following: 

5,091  shares  Louisville  Bridge  Company,  at  par,  $100 $509,100  00 

2,300  shares  Little  Miami  R.  R.  Co.,  at  par 115,000  00 

199  Indianapolis  and  St.  Louis  R'y  Equipment  bonds 149,250  00 

30  Erie  and  Pittsburg  R.  R.  Co.  construction  bonds 24,000  00 

355  P.,  C.  and  St.  L.  R'y  Co.  consolidated  bonds 284,000  00 

11  Pennsylvania  Co.'s  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds 9,350  00 

Note  of  the  Pennsylvania  Company  of  four  months 232,137  50 


$1,322,837  50 

The  Pennsylvania  Company  created  $3,200,000  6  per  cent,  bonds  for  the  purpose 
of  reducing  the  floating  debt  of  that  company,  and  all  proceeds  therefrom  are  so  ap- 
plied. The  interest  maturing  quarterly  on  these  bonds  will  be  paid  out  of  the  divi- 
dends received  on  the  Fort  Wayne  stock,  and  the  principal  of  the  bonds  will  be  ex- 
tinguished within  twenty  years,  leaving  the  ownership  of  the  stock  as  an  asset  in  the 
hands  of  the  Pennsylvania  Company.  Under  this  plan  $22,000  of  these  bonds  had 
been  retired  at  the  close  of  1877. 

Summary  of  Lines  directly  operated  East  and  West  of  Pittsburg. 

Gross  earnings,  all  lines,  from  traffic,  1877 $54,159,720  33 

Gross  expenses,  including  rentals,  interest,  dividends,  etc 34,022,329  40 

Showing  net  earnings $20,137,390  93 


Tons  of 
Freight. 

Tons  one 
Mile. 

No.  of  Pas- 
sengers. 

No.  of  Passen- 
gers one  Mile. 

All  lines  east  of  Pittsburg  and  Erie  

18,405,711 

2,180,459,888 

13,007,832 

298  752  730 

14  870  384 

1  459  762  931 

7  753  123 

244  344  440 

33,276,095 

3,640,222,819 

20,760,955 

543,097,170 

Abstract  of  earnings,  expenses,  etc.,  of  all  lines,  for  four  years  : 


Year. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 

Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net  Earnings. 

1874.  .  . 

$62  938  351  26 

$39  422,645  29 

$23  515  705  97 

1875  
1876.  .  . 
1877  

21,456,457 
25,393,725 
20,760,955 

562,514,468 
882,562,609 
543,097,170 

28,820,799 
31,092,631 
33,276,095 

3,335,797,675 

3,594,862,558 
3,640,222,819 

58,096,865  91 
61,561,211  29 
54,159,720  33 

36,574,140  96 
39,495.736  89 
34,022,329  40 

21,522,724  95 
22,065,474  40 
20,137,390  93 

The  average  distance  traveled  by  each  passenger  on  the  main  line  in  1877  was 
27.9  miles  ;  on  the  Philadelphia  and  Erie  R.  R.,  25.2  miles ;  on  all  Hnes  east  of  Pitts- 
burg, 22.9  miles  ;  and  on  lines  west  of  Pittsburg,  31.5  miles. 
21 


322  EAILEOAD   MANUAL    OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

The  fast  freight  line  of  Empire  Transportation  Company  was  purchased  October 
17,  1877,  and  the  business  will  be  continued  under  the  title  of  the  "Empire  Line." 
Under  the  arrangement  made  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  paid  the  Empire  Transpor- 
tation Company,  in  car-trust  certificates,  $1,650,000  for  its  ordinary  freight  equip- 
ment, consisting  of  2,704  box  cars,  200  stock  cars,  100  gondola  cars,  and  400  rack  cars, 
in  all  3,406  cars ;  also,  $900,000  in  like  certificates  for  its  oil-carrying  equipment,  em- 
bracing 1,308  tank  cars.  It  also  purchased  all  the  pier  and  depot  property,  shops, 
offices,  etc.,  belonging  to  that  company,  for  $450,000,  paid  in  securities.  The  Pennsyl- 
vania R.  R.  Co.  has  10  years  in  which  to  pay  in  quarterly  instalments  the  $1,650,000, 
and  8  years  in  which  to  pay  the  $900,000,  six  per  cent,  interest.  It  is  believed  that 
the  arrangement  for  the  purchase  of  the  Empire  equipment  and  facilities  will  be  bene- 
ficial, and  that  the  increased  revenues  will  provide  for  the  payment  of  tlie  equipment 
within  the  time  specified. 

Under  the  several  car  trusts  created  since  February,  1875,  3,500  eight- wheeled 
coal  cars  have  been  placed  upon  lines  east  of  Pittsburg,  and  1,000  box  cars  on  south- 
western lines. 

The  cars  for  lines  east  of  Pittsburg,  cost $1,949,000 

Those  west  of  Pittsburg 535,000 

Total $2,484,000 

Of  which  there  had  been  paid  up  to  December  31,  1877  : 

On  account  of  lines  east  of  Pittsburg $465,000 

West  of  Pittsburg 18,000 

Total. .  483,000 


Leaving  outstanding  at  that  date $2,001,000 

The  losses  to  the  company  at  Pittsburg,  in  consequence  of  the  strike  of  July, 
1877,  by  which  all  the  company's  shops,  engine-houses,  etc.,  at  that  place  were  de- 
stroyed, amounted  to  39  buildings,  104  locomotives,  46  passenger  cars,  and  506  freight 
cars,  the  whole  loss  aggregating  about  $2,000,000.  In  addition  thereto,  the  actual 
revenue  lost,  through  stoppage  of  traffic,  is  estimated  at  $1,000,000,  and  the  value  of 
the  merchandise  in  transit  destroyed  at  from  $1,000,000  to  $1,500,000.  In  addition 
to  the  above  20  passenger  and  861  freight  cars,  together  with  their  contents,  and 
valuable  buildings  belonging  to  western  lines,  were  destroyed,  and  a  large  amount  of 
property  belonging  to  outside  companies  and  individuals,  including  the  large  grain 
elevator  at  Pittsburg,  so  that  the  entire  loss  will  probably  exceed  $5,000,000. 

The  directors  recommended  to  the  stockholders  a  plan  for  the  read]  ustment  of 
its  liabilities  at  a  lower  rate  of  interest,  which  was  adopted  at  the  annual  meeting, 
March  26,  1878,  the  general  terms  of  which  are  as  follows  : 

That  there  be  appropriated  from  net  earnings  $100,000  per  month,  commencing 
May  1,  1878,  to  be  deposited  in  trust  for  the  purchase  from  time  to  time  of  bonds 
and  shares  of  other  companies,  guaranteed  by  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.,  and  also 
the  bonded  debt  of  the  Pennsylvania  Co.,  except  that  portion  already  provided  for  by 
special  trust. 

For  the  $1,200,000  per  annum  so  appropriated,  and  such  sum  expended  annually 
for  construction  and  equipment  purposes  as  will  complete  the  amount  of  two  per 
centv  per  annum  on  the  capital  stock  ($177,404),  the  shareholders  to  be  entitled  to  re- 
ceive annually  scrip  equivalent  to  a  dividend  of  $1  per  share,  redeemable  at  the 


KAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  323 

• 

option  of  the  company,  bearing  interest  at  4  per  cent,  per  annum,  payable  semi- 
annually,  and  in  addition  thereto,  the  balance  of  the  net  earnings  in  cash. 

The  income  of  the  trust  to  be  applied : 

1st.  To  the  necessary  expenses  of  the  trust. 

2d.  To  payment  of  interest  on  scrip  issued  to  shareholders. 

3d.  To  the  purchase  of  outstanding  guarantees  and  obligations. 

The  principal  sum  of  the  entire  fixed  obligations  of  the  company  upon  leased 
lines  and  guaranteed  securities,  covering  3,405  miles  of  railway  and  408  miles  of 
canal,  are  stated  as  follows  : 

UNITED  NEW  JERSEY  RAILROAD  AND  CANAL  COMPANY,  including 

all  companies  in  which  it  was  concerned  as  a  guarantor $47,205,675  00 

PENNSYLVANIA  RAILROAD  COMPANY  : 

All  lines  east  of  Pittsburg  and  Erie 35,450,266  66 

All  lines  west  of  Pittsburg  and  Erie 95,360,351  45 

$178,016,293  11 
Bonded  indebtedness  of  the  PENNSYLVANIA  COMPANY 7,000,000  00 


$185,016,293  11 
Deduct  amount  of  bonds  redeemed  and  in  sinking  fund 4,500,000  00 

The  balance  of  these  fixed  liabilities  is $180,516,293  11 


The  average  annual  interest  and  guarantee  thereon  is  7.4  per  cent., 

or  in  round  numbers $13,400,000  00 

To  meet  this  obligation  the  net  earnings  for  1877  from 

the  western  lines  were $7,269,557  09 

From  all  lines  east  of  Pittsburg  and  Erie,  after  pay- 
ing interest  on  the  debt  of  the  Pennsylvania  Rail- 
road Company,  and  rental  of  its  branch  lines 

worked  at  their  cost,  for  the  same  period 10,844,833  19 

18,114,390  28 

Leaving  a  surplus,  based  upon  the  earnings  of  1877,  of. $4,714,390  28 

to  meet  the  installments  to  the  proposed  trust,  incidental  liabilities  of  the  various 
companies,  and  cash  dividends  on  the  stock. 

Such  a  plan  would  ultimately  result  in  the  practical  ownership  'of  all  leased 
lines,  or  their  assets  and  guaranteed  liabilities,  and  finally  the  property  would  be 
held  practically  free  from  bonded  debt  and  liabilities,  and  would  embrace  3,912  miles 
of  railway  and  408  miles  of  canal. 

To  illustrate  the  working  of  the  trust,  an  appropriation  of  $1,200,000  per  annum, 
for  a  period  of  thirty  years,  would  enable  it  to  own  for  the  shareholders,  through  the 
purchase  of  guaranteed  stocks  and  bonds  at  rates  yielding  seven  per  cent,  revenue  to 
the  trust,  and  through  the  accretions  thereon  after  paying  interest  on  the  scrip  issued 
to  the  shareholders  out  of  the  trust  fund,  not  less  than  $73,000,000.  If  the  securities 
referred  to  could  be  purchased  at  rates  yielding  eight  per  cent,  to  the  trust,  then  it 
would  own  at  the  end  of  the  same  period  $94,000,000. 


324 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 
General  Account,  December  31,  1877. 


DR. 


Capital  Stock 

First  Mortgage  Bonds,  due  1880 $4,970,000  00 

General  Mortgage  Bonds,  due  1910  19,999,760  00 

Consolidated  Mortgage  Bonds,  due  1905 29,250,000  00 

Navy  Yard  Mortgage  Registered  Bonds,  due  1881 1,000,000  00 

Lien  of  the  State  on  Public  Works,  5  per  cent,  interest,  payable  in  annual 

installments  of  $460,000  (original  amount,  $7,500,000) 4,572, 110  31 

Mortgages  and  Ground  Rents 1,311,576  91 


Accounts  Payable,  viz.  : 

Passenger  Balances  due  other  roads $267,540  46 

Pay  Rolls  and  Vouchers  for  December,  1877.  2,502,133  33 

BillsPayable  1,500,00000 

Cash,  Dividend  unpaid 14,501  25 

Dividend  Scrip  outstanding 2,241  11 

Sundry  Accounts  due  other  roads 2,111,175  20 

Appraised  value  of  Securities  of  United  N.  J.  R.  R.  and  Canal  Co.  trans- 
ferred with  lease 

Equipment  owned  by  ditto 

Balance  to  credit  of  Profit  and  Loss 


$68,870,200  00 


61,103,447  22 


6,397,591  35 

3,895,584  60 
3,947,479  53 
2,347,382  00 


$146,561,684  70 


CR. 

Balance  on  books  for  construction  R.  R.,  including  branches,  in  all  325 

miles,  and  cost  of  stations,  etc.,  on  the  whole  road $24,366,296  99 

Purchase  of  Philadelphia  and  C9lumbia  R.  R 5,375,733  43 

Equipment  of  road,  938  locomotives,  595  passenger  cars,  183  baggage,  mail, 
and  express  cars,  17,378  freight  cars,  and  1,367  road  cars,  including 
machinery,  equipment  of  canal,  etc 17,470,569  72 

Real  estate  and  telegraph  line 9,1 85,888  39 

Extension  to  Delaware  River,  etc 2,065,227  16 

^ _ _^_ 

Total  for  R.  R.  between  Philadelphia  and  Pittsburg,  comprising  1,067.76 
miles  of  single  track  (exclusive  of  Harrisburg  and  Lancaster  Railroad, 
100.18  miles),  including  sidings,  stations,  equipment,  etc.,  etc $58,463,715  69 

OTHER  ASSETS. 

Bonds  of  R.  R.  Cos $30,149.572  07 

Capital  Stocks  of  R.  R.  Cos 25,934,79992 

Bonds  and  Stocks  of  Corporations,  Coal  Cos.,  etc 9,241.770  24 

Total  Bonds  and  Stocks 65,326,14223 

*Insurance  fund 10,000  00 

Mortgages  and  ground  rents 190,988  31 

Anthracite  coal  lands 809,178  01 

Securities  owned  by  United  N.  J.  Co 3,895,584  60 

Equipment  owned  by  ditto 3,947,479  53 

Fuel  and  materials  for  repairs  : 

Pennsylvania  R.  R $1,626,28561 

United  N.  J.  R.  R 613,019  91 

Philadelphia  and  Erie  R.  R 262,307  42 

2,501,612  94 
Bills  and  accounts  receivable  from  other  roads,  viz. : 

Philadelphia  and  Erie  R.  R.  Co $317.454  53 

United  N.  J.  R.  R.  Co 254,505  33 

sinking  fund  account 866,970  00 

real  estate 330,237  97 

Other  companies 5.271,424  54 

7,040,592  37 

Cash  in  London  for  coupons  due 1,196,906  31 

Cash  in  hands  of  freight  and  passenger  agents $1.727,624  34 

Cash  in  hands  of  treasurer 1,451,860  37 

3,179,484  71 


$146,561,684  70 


*  The  Insurance  Fund  actually  represents  an  asset  of  $500,000— invested  in  the  following  securities  : 

$260,000— Susquehanna  Coal  Company's  bonds,  at $221,261  09 

51,000 — Steubenville  and  Indiana  Railroad  Company's  bonds,  at 40,800  00 

280,700— Western  Pennsylvania  Railroad  Company's  bonds,  at 221,70000 

20,000— Summit  Branch  Railroad  Company's  bonds,  at 16,238  91 


$611,700 


$500,000  00 


RAILROAD    MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES.  325 

LIST  OP  BONDS  OWNED  BY  THE  PENNSYLVANIA  R.  R.  Co.,  DECEMBER  30, 1877. 


Name  of  Security. 

-- 

No.  of  Bonds. 

Par  Value. 

Alexandria  and  Fredericksburg  Railway,  1st  Mortgage  7  per  cent.,  gol( 

998 
3,712 
100 
2,000 
1,000 
1,200 
30 
30 
300 

$1,000 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000 
500 
500 
1,000 

$998,000  00 
3,712,000  00 
100,000  00 
2,000,000  00 
1,000,000  00 
1,200,000  00 
15,000  00 
15,000  00 
300,000  00 
2,773  75 
752,000  00 
110,000  00 
1,822,000  00 
1,258,000  00 
3,504,000  00 
15,000  00 

264,000  00 

112,900  00 

121,400  00 

230,000  00 
115,000  00 

16,500  00 

52,400  00 

440,000  00 
249,000  00 

1,500,000  00 

483,000  00 
1,899,000  00 

200,000  00 

1,200.000  00 
1,600,000  00 
1,000,000  00 
6,834  42 
467,000  00 
7,000,000  00 
1,478,000  00 
3,00000 
100,000  00 
1,000  00 
3,680,000  00 
355,000  00 
1,605,000  00 
100,000  00 
95,000  00 
212,500  00 
1,700,000  00 

805,000  00 

743,000  00 
6,000  00 
226,000  00 
225,000  00 
200,000  00 
457,000  00 
5,000  00 

483,000  00 

1,200,000  00 
10,000  00 

277,800  00 

Baltimore  and  Potomac  R  R.  2  Mortgage  Income  6  per  cent  

Bedford  find  Bridgeport  R  R    1st  Mortgage  7  per  cent  ....         

Belvidere  Delaware  R.  R  ,  Consolidated  Mortgage  7  per  cent  

Bell's  Gap  R.  R.,  1st  Mortgage  7  per  cent      

Burlington  Co.  (Vincenttown  Branch)  R.  R.,  1st  Mort.  6  p.  c.,  overdue. 

City  of  Philadelphia  6  per  cent  Loan                             

Cincinnati  and  Muskingum  Valley  R.  R.,  7  per  cent  

752 
110 
1,822 
1,258 
3,504 
15 
(     173 
•{     134 
(     120 
j       44 
1     909 
j      42 
1  1,004 
230 

1,000 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000 
500 
200 
500 
100 
500 
100 
1,000 

Cincinnati  Street  Connection,  6  per  cent                                

Columbia  and  Port  Deposit  R.  R.,  1st  Mortgage  7  per  cent    

Columbus,  Chicago  and  Indiana  Central  Ry.,  7  p.  c.  $5,000,000  loan  
"        "     7    "    $10,000,000    "    .... 
County  of  Clark,  Illinois  Bonds,  8  per  cent  

Danville,  Hazleton  and  Wilkesbarre  R.  R.,  1st  Mortgage  7  per  cent  — 
East  Brandywine  and  Waynesburg  R.  R.,  1st  Mortgage  7  per  cent  

East  Brandywine  and  Waynesburg  R.  R.,  New  Holland  Extension  7  p.  c 
Erie  and  Pittsburg  R.  R.,  7  per  cent.  Equipment  Loan  

"                              "       "      1st  Mortgage  6  per  cent.,  gold. 
u           u               ct                u        "      2d          "6        "             " 
Indianapolis  and  St.  Louis  R.  R.,  1st  Mortgage  7  per  cent  

\    '? 
1    l 

\     434 
440 
249 
(1,489 
\      17 
(       25 
483 
1,899 
j     100 
1     200 
1,200 
1,600 
1,000 

1,000  | 
500i 
l,000i 
500V 
100) 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000) 
500}- 
100 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000} 
500| 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000 

"      Equipment     8       "       

International  Navigation  Co.,  1st  Mortgage  7  per  cent  

Jersey  City  and  Bergen  R.  R.  ,  1st  Mortgage  7  per  cent  

Lewisburg,  Centre  and  Spruce  Creek  R.  R.,  1st  Mortgage  7  per  cent  
Mifflin  and  Centre  County  R.  R.,  1st  Mortgage  6  per  cent  

Newport  and  Cincinnati  Bridge  Co.,  1st  Mortgage  7  per  cent  

Northern  Central  Railway,  Cons'd  General  Mortgage  6  per  cent.,  gold.. 
"       2d  General  Mortgage  6  per  cent  

Pennsylvania  and  Delaware  R.  R.  Judgment         

Pennsylvania  Canal  Bonds,  1st  Mortgage  6  per  cent  

467 
7,000 
1,478 
3 
100 
1 
3,680 
355 
1,605 
100 
95 

1,000 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000 

Pennsylvania  Company,  1st  Mortgage  6  per  cent  

Secured  6  per  cent  

Pennsylvania  Railroad,  1st  Mortgage  6  per  cent  

Perth  Amboy  and  Woodbridge  R.  R.,  1st  Mortgage  6  per  cent  

Philadelphia  and  Erie  R.  R.,  6  per  cent  

"      "        "      6       "       gold,  General  Mortgage  

Pittsburg,  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis  Ry.,  Consolidated  Mort.  7  per  cent, 
'ittsburg,  Virginia  and  Charleston  R.  R.,  1st  Mort.  7  per  cent,  gold  
Pittsburg,  Wheeling  and  Kentucky,  1st  Mortgage  7  per  cent  

Pullman  Palace  Car  Bonds,  8  per  cent  

Richmond  and  Danville  R.  R.,  1st  Mortgage  6  percent 

"      Consolidated  Mortgage  6  per  cent.,  gold.  . 
Shamokin  Valley  and  Pottsville  R.  R.,  1st  Mortgage  7  per  cent.,  gold.  .  . 
Southwest  Pennsylvania  Railway,  1st  Mortgage  7  per  cent  

1.700 
(     715 
180 
743 

1,000 
1,0001 
500j 
1,000 

"        Certificate  of  Indebtedness,  7  p.  c 

Steubenville  and  Indiana  R.  R.,  7  per  cent.   . 

226 
225 
200 
457 
10 
304 
358 
1,200 
10 
185 
127 
293 

1,000 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000 
500 
1,000} 
500f 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000) 
500V 
100 

St.  Louis,  Vandalia  and  Terre  Haute  R.  R.,  2d  Mort.  Convertible  7  p.  c 
Summit  Branch  R.  R.,  1st  Mortgage  7  per  cent  

Susquehanna  Coal  Co.,  1st  Mortgage  6  per  cent  

Trenton  Horse  Car  R.  R.,  7  per  cent.  . 

Warren  and  Franklin  R.  R.,  1st  Mortgage  7  per  cent 

Western  Pennsylvania  R.  R.,  General  Mortgage  7  per  cent.     .  . 

"       1st  Mortgage  6  per  cent  

Western  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Branch,  6  per  cent  . 

Total  

47,722,108  17 

— 

326  RAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

LIST  OF  STOCKS  OWNED  BY  THE  PENNSYLVANIA  R.  R.  Co.,  DECEMBER  30, 1877. 


No.  of 
Shares. 


Name  of  Security. 


Par  Value. 


25,000 

9,000 

3,682 

60,852 

300 

666 

6.500 

22,000 

25,544 

5,286 

4,744 

19,516 

298 

18 

2,000 

1,529 

19,217 

1,000 

27 

7,924 

9,013 

153* 

16,667 

8,050 

48,420 

38,000 

70,231 

160,000 

59,900 

7,351 

31,636 

48,000 

250 

80 

60,000 
8,100 
6,750 


3.541 

7,089 

8,370 

43,804 

16,885 

20,000 

1,551 

19,837 

3,000 


Allegheny  Valley  Railroad  Company  Stock 

American  Steamship  Company  Stock , 

Bald  Eagle  Valley  Railroad  Company  Stock 

Baltimore  and  Potomac  Railroad  Company  Stock , 

Bell's  Gap  Railroad  Company  Stock 

Camden  and  Philadelphia  Steamboat  Ferry  Company  Stock 

Chartiers  Railway  Company  Stock 

Cleveland,  Mount  Vernon,  and  Delaware  R.  R.  Co.  Common  Stock , 

Connecting  Railway  Company  Stock , 

Cresson  Springs  Company  Stock 

Cumberland  Valley  Railroad  Company  Preferred  Stock 

"  "  "  "     •    Common      "      , 

Car  Trust  of  Pennsylvania  Stock 

East  Brandy-wine  and  Waynesburg  Railroad  Company  Stock , 

International  Exhibition  Company  Stock 

Junction  Railroad  Stock 

Jeffersonville,  Madison  and  Indianapolis  Railroad  Stock , 

Keystone  Hotel  Company  Stock 

Lewisburg,  Centre  and  Spruce  Creek  Railroad  Stock , 

Little  Miami  Railroad  Company  Stock , 

Louisville  Bridge  Company  Stock : , 

Lewistown  and  Kishacoquilla  Turnpike  Road  Stock , 

Mineral  R.  R.  and  Mining  Co.  Stock , 

Newport  and  Cincinnati  Bridge  Company  Preferred  Stock 

Northern  Central  Railway  Company  Stock 

Northwestern  Ohio  Railway  Company  Stock , 

Pennsylvania  Canal  Company  Stock 

Pennsylvania  Company  Preferred  Stock 

Common      "     , 

Pennsylvania  Steel  Company  Stock , 

Philadelphia  and  Erie  Railroad  Company  Common  Stock 

Preferred      "     

Philadelphia  and  Merion  Railroad  Company  Stock,  First  Installment 

Philadelphia  and  Southern  Mail  Steamship  Company  Stock 

Pittsburgh,  Cincinnati,  and  St.  Louis  Railway  Preferred  Stock 

Pittsburgh,  Virginia,  and  Charleston  Railway  Company  Stock 

Pullman  Palace  Car  Company  Stock 

Railway  Equipment  Trust  of  Pennsylvania  Stock , 

Richmond  and  Danville  Railroad  Company  Stock 

River  Front  Railroad  Company  Stock.    First  Installment  paid 

Southwest  Pennsylvania  Railway  Company  Stock , 

St.  Louis,  Vandalia  and  Terre  Haute  R.  R.  Co.  First  Preferred  Stock 

Summit  Branch  Railroad  Company  Stock , 

Susquehanna  Coal  Company  Stock. , 

Tyrone  and  Clearfield  Railway  Company  Stock 

West  Jersey  Railroad  Company  Stock,  $25  per  share,  paid , 

Western  Pennsylvania  Railroad  Company  Stock , 

United  New  Jersey  Railroad  and  Canal  Company  Stock 


Total. 


50 
100 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
25 
50 
50 

1,000 

50 

25 

50 

100 

100 

50 

50 

100 


100 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 

100 
50 
50 


125 

50 

50 

100 

1,000 

100 


50 
100 

50 
100 

50 


50 
100 


$1,250,000 

900,000 

184,100 

3,042,600 

15,000 

33,300 

3-25,000 

1,100,000 

1,277,200 

132.150 


975,800 

298,000 

900 

50,000 

76,450 

1,921,700 

100,000 

1,350 

396,200 

901,300 

33,334 

805,000 

2,421,000 

1,900,000 

3,511,550 

8,000,000 

2,995,000 

735,100 

1,581,800 

2,400.000 

1,250 

10,000 

3,000,000 

405,000 

675,000 

3,000 

600 

17.705 

354,450 

837,000 

2,190,200 

1,688,500 

1,000,000 

54,285 

991,850 

300,000 


$49,129,875 


SUMMARY. 

Par  Value  of  Bonds $47,722,108  17 

Par  Value  of  Stocks 49,129,875  00 


Total $96,851,983  17 

Cost  as  per  General  Account 65,326,14223 

The  following  is  a  summary  of  stocks  and  bonds  held  by  the  company  for  a 
series  of  years  :  (December  31). 


1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

-t  o**/» 
••    loiD. 

1877. 

$29,053  200 

$38  165  300 

$45  503  434 

$45  286  408 

$47  722  108 

Stocks,    "  

44,541,240 

52,463,885 

50  542  435 

49,850  436 

49,129,875 

Total  

$73,594,440 

$90  629  185 

$96  045  869 

$95  136  844 

$96  851  983 

Cost  of  Bonds  and  Stocks  

52,692,419 

68,542,569 

70,759,012 

70  524,809 

65,326,142 

KALLROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


327 


Abstract  of  road,  equipment,  and  general  account  for  seven  years  (December  31): 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Miles  of  Road  

276 
1,252 
640 
297 
129 
10,871 
1,117 

$ 

41,339,475 
4,972,000 
4,866,840 
18,604,500 

276 
1,432 
723 
336 
136 
13,749 
1,267 
$ 
53,271,938 
4,970,000 
4,865,840 
19,490,760 

276 
1,507.8 
878 
385 
136 
16,282 
1,307 
$ 
68,144,475 
4,970,000 
4,865,840 
19,558,760 
8,245,000 

325 

1,609.3 
882 
394 
154 
16,849 
1,367 
$ 
68,719,400 
4,970,000 
4,835,840 
19,934,760 
14,550,000 

325 
1.591.2 
883 
396 
148 
17,030 
1,367 
1 
68,870,200 
4,97'0,000 

325 

I,7d9.8 
935 
586 
162 
17,318 
1,367 
$ 
68,870,200 
4,970,OUO 

325 
1,821 

"     "  Track  

Engines  

Passenger  Cars  

Baggage,  etc.,  Cars  

Freight                "    

Service               "    

Capital  Stock  

$ 
68,870,200 
4,970,000 

1st   Mort.  Bonds,  due  1880. 
2d           "        "         "  1875. 
General"        "         "  1910. 
Consol.  "        "         "  1905. 
Navy  Yd  Mort."       "  1881. 
State  Lien  

19,999,760 
29,250,000 

19,999,760 

29,250,000 
1,000,000 
4,795,108 
91,361 
5,382,910 

19.999,760 
29,250,000 
1.000,000 
4,572,110 
1,311,577 
6,397,591 

5,758,905 
215,959 
11,060,503 
2,000,000 

5,584,670 
161,009 
15,430,198 
2,000,000 
4,065,225 

5.401,675 
104,509 
16,270,588 
2,000,000 
4,322,225 

5,201,675 
94,809 
11,407,055 
2,000,000 
3,900,434 
354,659 
4,898,121 
9,021,643 

5,007,360 
91,361 
5,689,158 
2,000,000 
3,895,584 
354,659 
4,409,321 
10,077,839 

Ground  Rents  

Accounts  Payable  

Contingent  Fund  

United  N.J.Co.'s  Securities 
Materials,  United  N.J.Co.'s 
Equipt.,  United  N.  J.  Co.'s 
Bal.  credit  Profit  and  Loss 

Total  

3,895,584 

3,895,584 

4,023,330 
10,054,197 

3,947,480 
2,347,382 

1,253,887 

6,919,154 

6,842,563 

90,072,070 

15,237,965 
5,375,733 
7,458.101 
5,258,643 
1,279,71? 
32,597,338 
2,433,433 
1,794,619 
13,658,025 

116,658,824 

18,309,837 
5,375,732 
11,154,555 
6,085,733 
1,512,002 
42,907,822 
2,433,433 
3,374,708 
18.890,398 
4,065,225 

140,725,637 

19,610,224 
5,375,733 
15,333,714 
6,563,619 
1,688,518 
52,692,419 

149,888,398 

21,989,368 
5,375,733 
16,188,201 
6,831,367 
2.003,177 
68i542,569 

154,615,243 

22,747,978 
5,375,733 
16,748,921 
6,762,775 
2,036.559 
70,759,012 

152,332,450 

23,631,732 
5,375,733 
17,395,080 
8,079.350 
2,036,612 
70,524,809 

146,561,684 

24.366.297 
5,375,733 
17,470,570 
9,185,888 
2,065,227 
65,326,142 

Cost  R.R.Harrb'g  to  Pitts'g 
Phila.  and  Columbia  R.  R. 
Equipment        .     . 

Real  Estate,  etc  

Delaware  River  Extension  . 
Bonds,  Stocks,  etc  

Sinking  Fund  

Materials  and  Fuel  

4,788,648 
25,979,087 
4,322,225 

4,022,849 
11,166,100 
3,900,434 
4,898,121 
840.622 

3,597,832 
10,009,124 
3,895,585 
4,409,321 
841,622 
278,739 
381,302 
6,715,741 

3,561,741 
8,129.145 
3,895,585 
4,023,330 
843,789 
10,000 
3,500 
4,822,072 

2,501,613 
7,040,592 
3,895,585 
3,947,480 
809,178 
10,000 
190,988 
4,376,391 

Accounts  Receivable,  etc.. 
Securities,  U.  N.  J.  Co.'s.. 

Equipment,        " 

Coal  Lands  

Insurance  Fund  

Real  Estate  Mortgages.  .  .  . 

Cash  on  Hand  and  in  Bank. 

2,978,495 

2,576,317 

4,371,449 

4,129,856 

90,072,070 

116,658,824 

140,725,637 

149,888,398 

154,615,243 

152,332,450 

146,561,684 

THOMAS  A.  SCOTT,  President Philadelphia. 

Geo.  B.  Roberts,  1st  Vice-President " 

Edmund  Smith,   2d  "  " 

A.  J.  Cassatt,        3d           "  " 


Treasurer— Bayard  Butler Philadelphia. 

Asst.  Treas.—J.  L.  Taylor 

/Secretary-  Joseph  Leslie 

Asst.  See.—  John  C.  Sims,  Jr. 

Gen.  Manager— Frank  Thomson 

Gen.  Solicitor— John  Scott 

Asst.  Gen.  Solicitor— G.  W.  J.  Ball.... 
(  Strickland  Kneass. . . 

Assets,  to  Pres.  <  John  P.  Green 

(  J.  N.  DuBarry 

And.  of  Disbursements— T.  R.  Davis.. 

And.  of  Pass.  Eeceipts—R.  W.  Gwinner 

And.  of  Frt.  Receipts— Geo.  M.  Taylor 

Gen.  Supt.  Pa.  Div.—G.  C.  Gardner Altoona. 

I  W.  F.  Lockard Philadelphia. 

DID.  Supts.  •<  James  McCrea Harrisburg. 

f  Robert  Pitcairn Pittsburgh. 

Consulting  JSng.—W.  H.  Wilson Philadelphia. 


Comptroller—  Robert  W.  Downing....  Philadelphia. 

Cashier—  B.  F.  Crawford  .............. 

Purchasing  Agent  —  Enoch  Lewis  ____ 

f  J.  McC.  Creighton  .....  .   .  Blairsville. 

Div.  Aupts.  I  S.  S.  Blair  ...................  Tyrone. 

'.  E.  B.  Taylor  ..............  Lewistown. 

I  S.  M.  Prevost  ................  Bedford. 


Eng.  Bridges  and  BWgs  —  J.  M.  Wilson  —  Phila. 
Supt.  of  Trans.  —  John  Reilly  ...........  Altoona. 

Cer>   Aafnt*     -I  Cha8>  K  PuSh  ........  Philadelphia. 

ben.  Agents—  ]  Robert  pitcairn  .......  Pittsburgh 

Gen.  Pass.  Agt.—L.  P.  Farmer  .......  Philadelphia. 

Gen.  Frt.  Ag't.—S.  B.  Kingston  .......         " 

Gen.  Baggage  Agent—  G.  R.  Clement. 


328  RAELEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Directors  (elected  March  26,  1878). — By  the  Stockholders  :  Thomas  A.  Scott, 
Josiah  Bacon,  Wistar  Morris,  Alexander  Biddle,  N.  Parker  Shortridge,  S.  M.  Felton, 
John  M.  Kennedy,  Henry  M.  Phillips,  D.  B.  Cummins,  and  Henry  D.  Welsh,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.  By  City  of  Philadelphia :  William  Anspach,  G.  Morrison  Coates,  and 
Alexander  M.  Fox.  By  the  Board  of  Directors :  George  B.  Roberts,  Edmund  Smith, 
and  A.  J.  Cassatt. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS,  233  South  Fourth  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


BALD  EAGLE  YALLEY  EAILKOAD. 


Chartered  about  1860,  and  road  completed  December  7,  1864.  It  extends  from 
Lock  Haven,  Pa.,  to  a  junction  with  the  Tyrone  and  Clearfield  R.  R.,  56.8  miles,  with 
4.382  miles  of  sidings,  including  branch  to  Bellefonte,  2.5  miles.  The  lessees  pay  40 
per  cent  of  gross  earnings,  deducting  tonnage  taxes. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $136,962.39  ;  operating  expenses,  $81,878.16 ;  net  receipts,  $55,084.23, 
of  which  $54,784.96  go  to  the  company,  under  the  lease.  Payments — dividends  (8  per 
cent.),  $33,000  ;  interest,  $26.614. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. — Capital  stock,  11,000  shares,  $550,000  ; 
and  funded  debt,  1st  mortgagee  per  cent,  bonds,  due  July  1,  1881,  $316,900,  and  2d 
mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  July  1,  1884,  $100,000— total,  $416,900  ;  total,  stock, 
and  bonds,  $966,900.  Per  contra :  Nominal  cost  of  railroad  and  appurtenances, 
$1,050,000  :  real  estate,  $10,000— total,  $1,060,000. 

L.  A.  MACKET,  President Lock  Haven,  Pa. 

Treas.  and  Sec.— EL.  T.  Beard?ley..Lock  Haven.  Pa.  |  Superintendent— S.  S.  Blair Tyrone,  Pa. 


BEDFOED  AND  BKIDGEPOKT  KAILKOAD. 


Chartered  about  1870,  and  road  completed  in  1872.  It  extends  from  Mount  Dallas 
to  Marlyland  State  Line,  39  miles,  with  a  branch  to  Holderbaum,  10.5  miles — 49.5 
miles  in  all — and  4.793  miles  of  sidings.  It  is  leased  to  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co., 
who  furnish  equipment  and  operate  the  road,  paying  surplus  to  lessor. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  Gross  earnings,  $76,837.72;  operating 
expenses,  $76,433.83.  Balance,  $404.39  to  lessor. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $600,000 ; 
subscribed,  $362,500;  and  paid  in,  $352,227.10  ;  and  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per 
cent,  bonds,  principal  due  January  1,  1893,  $1,000,000  ;  coupons  unpaid,  $227,360  ; 
and  floating  debt,  $75,363.40— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $1,659,950.54.  Per  contra  : 
Construction  and  equipment,  $1,419,003.16. 

JOHN  CESSNA,  President Bedford,  Pa. 

Albert  Hewson,  Treas.  and  Sec Philadelphia,  Pa. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  329 

COLUMBIA  AND  POET  DEPOSIT  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  about  1865,  and  construction  commenced  in  1866.  Road  completed 
July  1,  1877.  It  extends  from  Columbia,  Pa.,  to  Port  Deposit,  Md.,  39.4  miles,  with 
2  miles  of  sidings.  It  is  leased  to  and  operated  by  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $14,395,90;  operating  expenses,  $13,113.80;  net  earnings,  $1,282.10. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,1877. — Capital  stock  subscribed,  $231,350; 
paid  in,  $208,177.11.  Funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  bonds  (7  per  cent.),  due  August  1, 
1892,  $1,603,000 ;  floating  debt,  $419,045.33— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $2,230,222.44. 
Expended  for  construction,  $1,689,392.35.  Interest  and  discount,  $66,800.  Real 
estate  owned,  $31,346.22. 

STRICKLAND  KNEASS,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— J '.  A.  McClure Philadelphia,  Pa. 


CONNECTING  EAILEOAD. 


Company  chartered  in  1865,  and  road  opened  in  1867.     It  extends  from   Man- 
ia Junction,  in  Philadelphia,  to  Frankford  Junction,  on  the  Philadelphia  and  Tren- 
Dn  R.  R.,6.74  miles  double  track,  with  9.79  miles  of  third  and  fourth  tracks  and 
sidings,  and  connects  the  lines  operated  by  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  east  of  Phila- 
delphia with  those  running  west  and  south  from  that  city.     It  is  leased  to  the  Phila- 
delphia and  Trenton  R.  R.  Co.,  but  is  operated  by  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $1,278,300; 
funded  debt,  $991,000;  floating  debt,  $89,489.12— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $2,358,- 
789.12.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  construction,  $2,358,789.12.  The  company  also  owns 
$200,000  of  real  estate.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds 
falling  due,  $193,000  in  1900,  $199,000  in  1901,  $200,000  in  1902,  $199.000  in  1903,  and 
$200,000  in  1904,  September  15  in  each  year.  Dividend  paid  in  1877,  6  per  cent.  $76,698. 
THOMAS  A.  SCOTT,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


DANVILLE,  HAZLETON  AND  WILKESBAEEE  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  April  5, 1859,  and  road  opened  in  1870.  It  is  leased  to  the  Pennsylvania 
R.  R.  Co. ,  and  is  operated  as  a  branch  of  the  Philadelphia  and  Erie  R.  R.  It  extends 
from  S anbury  to  Tomhicken,  Pa.,  43.44  miles,  with  5.46  miles  of  sidings.  It  was  sold 
under  foreclosure  March  20,  1878,  for  $400,000,  and  is  to  be  reorganized. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $99,505.91 ;  operating  expenses,  $81,223.63  ;  net  earnings,  $18,282.28. 

Financial  Statement,  January  1,  1878.  —  Capital  stock  authorized,  $800,000; 
t>aid  in,  $658,500  ;  funded  debt  (1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  interest  April  and 


330  BAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

October,  and  principal  October  1, 1887,  $1,400,000  ;  and  2d  mortgage  bonds,  due  Octo- 
ber 1,  1895,  $47,000),  $1,447,000;  and  floating  debt,  $187,000— total  stock,  bonds,  and 
debt,  $2,292,500.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road,  $1,072,350.  Estimated  value  of  real 
estate,  $400,000. 

J.  P.  CASSELBURY,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


EAST   BRANDYWINE  AND  WAYNESBURG  RAILROAD. 


Chartered  March  3,  1854,  and  road  opened  to  Waynesburg  17.71  miles,  in  1863. 
In  1876  it  was  opened  to  New  Holland,  making  total  length  from  Downington  to 
New  Holland  28  miles,  with  1.15  miles  of  sidings.  It  is  leased  to  the  Pennsylvania 
R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  reports. 
Gross  earnings,  $32,293.39 ;  operating  expenses,  $20.244.80 ;  net  earnings,  $12,048.59. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $145,550; 
funded  debt  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  July  1,  1885,  $140,000  ;  and  2d 
mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds,  due  January  1,  1873,  $35,000 ;  mortgage  bonds  (exten- 
sion), due  January  1,  1898,  $200,000— total,  funded  debt,  $375,000  ;  and  floating  debt, 
$2,000 — total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $522,550.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  appur- 
tenances, $522,550. 

JOHN  CORNOG,  President Wallace,  Pa. 


EBENSBURG  AND   CRESSON  RAILROAD. 


Chartered  March  30,  1859,  and  road  opened  in  1869.  It  extends  from  Ebensburg 
to  Cresson,  Pa.,  11.30  miles,  with  0.556  mile  of  sidings.  It  is  leased  to  the  Penn- 
sylvania R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  report. 
Gross  earnings,  $10,383.97;  operating  expenses,  $13,125.01. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $42,000  ;  funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1881,  $80,000— total,  $122,000,  representing  cost 
of  construction. 

A.  A.  BARKER,  President Ebensburg,  Pa. 


FRANKFORD  AND  HOLMESBURG  RAILROAD. 


Chartered  in  1868,  and  road  opened  May,  1870.  It  extends  from  Holmesburg 
Junction  to  Bustleton,  Pa.,  4.16  miles  with  0.95  mile  of  sidings.  It  was  leased  from 
January  1,  1871,  for  two  years  to  the  Philadelphia  and  Trenton  R.  R.  Co.,  and  the 
lease  transferred,  by  that  company  to  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  CQ. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  331 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $5,998.41  ;  operating  expenses,  $8,901.38. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $100,000; 
funded  debt,  $50,000, 1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds  ;  floating  debt,  $5,342.63 — total., 
$155,342.36.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $159,427.07. 

LEWIS  THOMPSON,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


FKEDEKICK  AND  PENNSYLVANIA  LINE  KAILKOAD. 


Chartered  about  1870,  and  road  opened  in  October,  1872.  It  extends  from  Fred- 
erick City,  Md.,  to  the  Pennsylvania  State  Line,  27.80  miles,  with  0.84  mile  of  sidings. 
At  State  Line  it  connects  with  the  Littlestown  R.  R.,  and  the  roads  are  operated  to- 
gether. It  is  leased  and  operated  by  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.,  and  gives  a  direct 
line  from  that  company's  road  at  Columbia,  Pa.,  to  Frederick,  Md.,  69.5  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Gross  earnings,  $48,956.26  ; 
operating  expenses,  $44,911.46;  net  earnings, $6, 448. 80.  Of  this  amount,  $3,022.54 
went  to  Penn.  R.  R.  Co.  for  interest  on  equipment,  etc.,  and  the  balance,  $3,022.26, 
was  received  as  rental. 

Financial  Statement,  April  30,  1873.— Capital  stock,  $1,000,000  ;  paid  in,  $312,- 
528.14;  funded  debt,  $500,000;  and  floating  debt,  $93,116.68— total  stock,  bonds,  and 
debt,  $905,644.82.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $804,753.60.  No  later 
information  furnished  as  to  cost  of  road. 

JOHN  LOATS,  President Frederick  City,  Md. 


HANOYEK  AND  YOKK  KAILKOAD. 


Chartered  in  1874,  and  road  opened  in  1875.  It  extends  from  Hanover  to  York, 
Pa.,  18.70  miles,  with  0.59  mile  of  sidings,  and  connects  the  Littlestown  R.  R.  with 
the  York  Branch  of  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  It  is  leased  to  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R. 
Co.,  which  operates  the  road  at  cost,  paying  over  any  surplus  to  the  H.  and  Y.  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling1  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  Gross  earnings 
for  year  ending  December  31,  1877,  $55,367.28  ;  operating  expenses,  $35,485.43;  net 
earnings,  $19,881.85  ;  of  which  $10,500  were  used  in  payment  of  interest  on  funded 
debt,  $2,173.33  for  interest  on  equipment,  and  the  balance  applied  to  floating  debt. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $250,000 ; 
paid  in,  $207,200 ;  funded  debt,  $150,000 ;  floating  debt,  $35,254— total,  $392,454. 
Per  contra  :  Expended  for  construction,  $347,460.96. 

JOHN  S.  YOUNG,  President Hanover,  Pa. 


332  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

HAEEISBUEG,  POETSMOUTH,  MOUNT  JOY  AND    LAN- 

CASTEE  EAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  June  9, 1832,  and  the  road  opened  in  September, 
1838.  It  extends  from  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  to  Lancaster,  Pa.,  36  miles,  with  10  miles  of 
double  track  and  9.61  of  sidings.  It  was  leased  to  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  De- 
cember 20, 1860,  for  999  years,  and  has  since  been  operated  as  a  part  of  their  main 
line.  Only  an  informal  organization  is  maintained. 

Boiling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  The  payments  for 
year  ending  December  31, 1877,  were— for  dividends,  $82,778.50  ;  interest,  $42,000  ; 
taxes,  $7,450.06— total,  $132,228.56.  Surplus  fund,  $29,028.59. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,500,000; 
subscribed  and  paid  in,  $1,182,550  ;  funded  debt,  $700,000,  6  per  cent.  1st  mortgage 
bonds,  due  July  1, 1883.  Total  stock  and  bonds,  $1,882,550,  representing  cost  of  con- 
struction at  date  of  lease. 

THOMAS  A.  SCOTT,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


LEWISBUEG,  CENTEE  AND  SPEUCE  CEEEK  EAILEOAD. 

(In  Progress.) 


This  company  was  chartered  January  18,  1853,  to  construct  a  railroad  from  Mon- 
tandon  to  Tyrone,  Pa.,  87.38  miles.  The  portion  from  Montandon,  or  Lewisburg 
Junction,  on  the  Philadelphia  and  Erie  R.  R.,  to  Spring  Mills,  43.57  miles,  is  com- 
pleted, with  2.58  miles  of  sidings.  The  portion  from  Spring  Mills  to  Tyrone  is 
graded.  It  is  leased  to  and  operated  by  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad  Company. 

.Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  The  gross  earn- 
ings for  year  ending  December  31,  1877,  were  $30,881.58  ;  operating  expenses,  $24,- 
984.87 — net  earnings,  $5,896.71.  Payments  to  lessees,  interest  on  equipment, 
$1,306.47— balance,  $4,590.24  paid  as  rental. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $3,000,000 ; 
subscribed,  $346,700  :  paid,  $277,869.50.  Funded  debt  (1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds, 
due  May  1, 1902),  $1,888,000— total  stock  and  bonds,  $2,165,869.50.  Per  contra  :  Cost 
of  construction,  $1,292,158.40. 

ELI  SLIFER,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


LITTLESTOWK  EAILEOAD. 


This  road  was  completed  in  1871.  It  extends  from  Hanover,  Pa.,  to  the  Mary- 
land State  Line,  9.2  miles,  with  0.63  mile  of  sidings,  and  connects  with  the  Frederick 
and  Pennsylvania  Line  R.  R.  It  is  leased  to  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  for  999  years 
from  May  1,  1875,  the  lessees  operating  the  road,  and  paying  over  any  surplus  to  the 
Littlestown  R.  R.  Co. 


RAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF    THE  UNITED   STATES.  333 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  report.  Tlie  gross  earnings 
for  year  ending  December  31,  1877,  were  $16,706.54;  operating  expenses,  $15,503.56; 
net  earnings,  $1,202.98  ;  interest  on  equipment,  $732.38  ;  rental,  $470.60. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $34,850 ;  funded 
debt  (1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  June  1,  1890),  $40,000 — total  stock  and 
bonds,  $77,850.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  construction,  $115,661. 

WM.  MCSHERRY,  President Littlestown,  Pa. 


MIFFLIN  AND  CENTEE  COUNTY  EAILEOAD. 


Organized  in  1865,  and  road  opened  January  1, 1868.  It  extends  from  Lewistown 
Junction  to  Milroy,  Pa.,  12.5  miles,  with  3.87  miles  of  sidings.  It  was  leased  to  the 
Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  for  999  years  from  May  27,  1865  ;  that  company  furnishing 
equipment,  and  paying  over  any  surplus  from  operations  to  the  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  report.  Gross  earnings 
for  year  ending  December  31,  1877,  $33,551.89;  operating  expenses,  $20,256.26;  net 
earnings,  $13,295.63;  interest  on  equipment,  $2,106.34.  Balance  to  company,  $11,- 
189.29. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  (1,306  shares),  $65,- 
675 ;  funded  debt  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds,  due  August  1,  1897,  $200,000  ; 
floating  debt,  $27,468.90— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $352,108.90.  Per  contra:  Cost 
of  road,  etc.,  $269,551.74. 

STRICKLAND  KNEASS,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


NEWEY  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  in  1866,  and  road  opened  in  1869.  It  extends  from  Newry  Junction  to 
Newry,  Pa.,  2.9  miles,  with  .032  mile  of  sidings.  It  is  leased  to  the  Pennsylvania  R. 
R.  Co.,  and  all  operations  are  included  in  that  company's  returns. 

Gross  earnings  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877,  $344.54;  operating  expenses, 
$1,122.63.  Total  deficit  to  lessees,  $778.09. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $11,150;  floating  debt,  $10,778.99— total, 
$21,928.99.  Cost  of  construction,  $12,383  ;  equipment  (Pa.  R.  R.  Co.),  $10,374.31— 
total,  $22,657.31. 

JOSEPH  FICHTNER,  President Newry,  Pa. 


PENNSYLVANIA  AND  DELAWAEE  EAILEOAD. 


Organized  by  the  consolidation  of  the  Pennsylvania  and  Delaware  and  the  Dela- 
ware and  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Cos.  in  1870,  and  the  road  opened  in  1873.  It  extends 
from  Pomeroy,  Pa.,  to  Delaware  City,  Del.,  38.52  miles,  with  0.67  mile  of  sidings.  It 


334 


EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


is  leased  to  and  operated  by  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.,  who  pay  to  the  P.  and  D. 
R.  R.  Co.  any  net  earnings  accruing  from  operations. 

Rolling'  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  3,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $34,683.35 ;  operating  expenses,  $27,495.16.  Net  earnings,  $7,188.19  ; 
Paid  rental  on  equipment,  $1,038.38.  Balance,  net  income  to  P.  and  D.  R.  R.  Co., 
$6,149.81. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  (authorized  and  paid 
in),  $900,000  ;  funded  debt  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  July  1,  1903,  $1,083,- 
000;  3d  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  same  date,  $519,000— $1,602,000;  floating 
debt,  $21,093.99.  Total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $2,523,093.99.  Per  contra:  Cost  of 
road  and  equipment,  $2,502,000. 

ALFRED  C.  HOSMER,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


PHILADELPHIA  AND  ERIE  RAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Sunbury,  Pa.,  to  Erie,  Pa 287.67  miles. 

Second  track,  14  miles.  Sidings,  122.55  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  56, 
60  and  64  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  189.60  miles. 

This  company  was  chartered  under  the  name  of  Sunbury  and  Erie  R.  R.  Co.,  April 
3, 1837,  and  was  required  by  the  charter  to  commence  its  road  by  June  1, 1838,  and  to 
complete  200  miles  within  7  years,  and  the  whole  line  in  9  years.  After  repeated 
delays  and  extensions  of  time,  construction  was  actually  commenced  in  1852,  and 
various  portions  were  brought  into  use  from  time  to  time ;  but  the  whole  line  was 
not  opened  for  business  until  October  17,  1864.  Prior  to  its  completion,  the  com- 
pany leased  the  road  to  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  for  999  years  from  January  1, 
1862,  the  lessees  agreeing  to  pay  as  rental  30  per  cent,  of  gross  receipts.  The  lease 
was  modified  January  1,  1870,  so  that  thereafter  the  lessees  should  continue  to  oper- 
ate the  road,  and  pay  the  actual  net  receipts  to  the  P.  and  E.  R.  R.  Co. 

The  Danville,  Hazleton  and  Wilkesbarre,  and  the  Lewisburg,  Centre  and  Spruce 
Creek  R.  Rs.,  are  practically  branches  of  this  road,  and  are  operated  under  lease  by 
the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.,  but  their  operations  are  not  included  in  this  report. 

Rolling1  Stock  (owned  by  lessees). — Locomotive  engines,  154  ;  Cars — passenger, 
38  ;  immigrant,  6  ;  baggage,  mail  and  express,  21 ;  freight  (box,  953 ;  gondola,  2,166  ; 
coal,  66  ;  stone,  96),  3,281 — total  revenue  cars,  3,346.  Also,  65  caboose  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  549,499; 
freight,  1,885,471 — total,  2,434,970  miles.  Passengers  carried,  493,176;  carried  one 
mile,  12,466,241.  Freight  moved,  2,681,450  ;  moved  one  mile,  335,727,141  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $372,562  56 

"  Freight 2,715,735  56 

"  Mail  and  Express 666,900  03 

Miscellaneous 17,794  55 


$3,172,992  70 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $566,945  47 

"  "  "    Cars 269,931  80 

"    Motive  Power 562,740  27 

"    Transportation 650,00980 


$2,049,627  34 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


335 


Balance — net  earnings,  $1,123,365.36.     Payments — rentals  for  equipment,  $239,- 
189.90;  balance,  net  receipts  from  lessees,  $884,175.46. 

Net  Income  Account,  Year  1877. 


Net  Income  as  above $884,175  46 

Rents,  etc 3,12550 

Balance,  deficit 264,185  69 


$1,151,486  65 


Drawback,  A.  V.  R.  R.  Co $45,174  25 

Interest  on  Funded  Debt 1,076,640  03 

Expenses  organization 8,000  00 

Premium,  Exchange,  etc 21,672  37 


I,  151, 486  65 


The  total  deficit  in  profit  and  loss  account  to  close  of  year  was,  $458,480.36. 
Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Train 

Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers 
Carried. 

Freight  Moved—  Tons. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Expenses, 
Taxes,  etc. 

Interest  on 
Bonds. 

Coal. 

Petro- 
leum. 

Total. 

1868... 

2,012,862 
2,273,856 
2,228,683 
2,430,206 
2:912,351 
2,874,881 
2,515,685 
2,417,410 
2,434,970 

629,320 
651,038 
662,155 
684,884 
839,793 
777,273 
680,163 
612.402 
691,561 
493,176 

323,245 
423,957 
662,165 
707,002 
866,180 
959,259 
800,936 
890,626 
892,284 

105,361 
102,762 
119,688 
154,115 
119,244 
58,783 
204,879 
303,442 
350,872 

1,090,845 
1,302,041 
1,614,287 
1,828,491 
2,028,568 
2,356,234 
2,243,170 
2,396,434 
2,517,470 
2,681,480 

$2,804,250  36 
3,362,705  29 
3,144,044  71 
3,542,263  73 
3,980,752  87 
3,842,067  20 
3,506,919  28 
3,365,897  24 
3,352,979  17 
3,172,992  70 

$2,887,425  01 
2,324,218  25 
2.598,671  85 
2,«i99,667  40 
3,288,015  91 
3,413,310  84 
2,419,174  09 
2,411,280  97 
2,188,445  92 
2,049,627  34 

$664,195  56 
869,040  77 
1,060,436  22 
926,798  83 
921,378  18 
938,351  32 
1,244,453  26 
954,616  27 
1,092,879  98 
1,076,640  03 

1869  

1870  

1871  

1872  

1873  
1874  

1875  

1876     

1877  

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction $26,137,548  28 

Bonds,  Stocks,  etc 246,673  32 

25,06889 

458,480  36 


Cash  on  Hand. , 
Profit  and  Loss. 


$26,867,770  85 


Capital  Stock $8,453,700  00 

Funded  Debt 17,656,000  00 

Due  Penna.  R.  R.  Co.  (coupons,  etc.)..     758,070  85 
Unpaid  Coupons 114,746  45 


$26,867,770  85 


The  capital  stock  consists  of  $6,053,700  common,  and  $2,400,000  preferred. 
Abstract  of  general  balance  for  ten  years : 


Close  of 
Years. 

Miles  of 
Track. 

Liabilities. 

Cost  of  Road. 

Excess  of 
Liabilities. 

Stocks. 

Bonds. 

Debt. 

Total. 

1868... 

363.05 
374.02 
383.01 
392.02 
401.09 
416.07 
419.83 
421.57 
424.23 
424.23 

$6,004,200 
6,004,300 
8,494,300 
8,450,000 
8,450,000 
8,450,000 
8,448,700 
8,448,700 
8,453,700 
8,453,700 

$13,000,000 
12,598,000 
12,598,000 
14,000,000 
14,730,000 
14,730,000 
16,252,000 
17,680,000 
17,680,000 
17,656,000 

$328,633  00 
40,974  00 
609,564  00 
149,362  00 
573,966  00 
1,202,228  00 
1,378,190  00 
234,244  00 
493,885  00 
872,817  30 

$19,332,833 
18,643,274 
21,611,864 
22,599,462 
23,753,966 
25,902,928 
26,078.890 
26,362,944 
26,627,585 
26,867,771 

$19,350,997  78 
19,391,972  24 
20,368,736  00 
20,799,470  00 
21,139,470  00 
23,644,262  00 
24,195,833  00 
24,219,397  00 
26,145,184  89 
26,137,548  28 

1869  .... 

1870  

$1,243,128  00 
1,799,470  00 
2,614,496  00 
2,614,496  00 
1,883,857  00 
2,143,547  00 
482,400  87 
458,480  36 

1871  

1872... 

1873.... 

1874... 

1875  

1876  

1877  

336  KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31,  1877  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Outstand- 
ing. 

1st  Mort.  (Sunbury  and  Erie  R.  R.,  40  m.) 
1st  Mortgage  (  whole  line.  287.6  m.  )  
2d          "         4           """>•.. 
3d                    (                      "     "     jgold 

Oct.    1,  1857 
Mar.  31,  1861 
July    1,  1868 
July    1,  1870 

6  1-6 
6  1-6 
7 
6 

April  and   Oct.  Oct.    1,  1897 
Mar.  and  Sept.  Mar.  31  ,  1881 
Jan.  and   July.  July    1,  1888 
Jan.  and   July.  July    1,1920 

$976,000 
5,000,000 
3,000,000 
8,680,000 

The  3d  mortgage  provides  for  an  issue  of  $20,000,000,  and  is  guaranteed  by  the 
Pennsylvania  Railroad  Company.  The  Sunbury  and  Erie  R.  R.  bonds,  due  October 
1,  1877,  were  extended  20  years. 

Directors  (elected  February  11,  1878.) — On  part  of  stockholders  :  Robert  Thomp- 
son, A.  J.  Derbyshire,  J.  N.  DuBarry,  Alexander  Biddle,  Strickland  Kneass,  S.  G. 
Lewis,  G.  W.  Gaskell,  Wistar  Morris,  J.  Alexander  Simpson,  and  S.  G.  Thompson ; 
and  on  part  of  City  of  Philadelphia  :  F.  Doebley,  G.  W.  Fox,  and  Edwin  A.  Gaskill, 
all  of  Philadelphia. 

ROBERT  THOMPSON,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Treas.  and  Sec.— J.  S.  Van  Zandt. Philadelphia,  Pa.  |  Gen.  Svpt.—Wm.  A.  Baldwin — Williamsport,  Pa. 
Engineer— W.  F.  Patterson Philadelphia,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Philadelphia,  Pa. 


PHILADELPHIA  AND  TKENTON  EAILKOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  February  23,  1832,  and  the  road  opened  in  1834.  It 
extends  from  Kensington  to  Morrisville,  Pa.,  26.6  miles  (double  track),  with  17.76 
miles  of  sidings.  In  1836  it  entered  into  traffic  arrangements  with  the  Camden  and 
Amboy  R.  R.  Co.,  and  the  roads  were  operated  together  as  a  part  of  the  line  between 
New  York  and  Philadelphia,  the  C.  and  A.  R.  R.  Co.  having  purchased  a  greater  part 
of  the  capital  stock.  On  the  1st  of  December,  1871,  it  was  leased,  with  the  United 
New  Jersey  Companies,  to  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.,  and  has  since  been  operated 
as  a  part  of  the  New  York  Division  of  that  company's  lines.  The  Connecting  and 
the  Frankfort  and  Holmesburg  R.  Rs.  are  directly  leased  and  operated  by  this  com- 
pany. All  its  operations  are  included  in  the  statements  of  the  lessees,  but  are  here 
given  in  more  detail. 

Boiling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1876.— Trains  run— included  in  United 
Co.  of  N.  J.  Passengers  carried,  1,649,801 ;  carried  one  mile,  32,713,812.  Freight 
moved,  2,649,674 ;  moved  one  mile,  65,183,058  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $878,700  84 

"      Freight 774,52327 

"      Mail,  Express,  etc , 116,491  67 


$1,709,715  78 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $161,851  81 

"    Rolling  Stock 169,120  81 

"    Transportation,  etc 549,016  31 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


337 


Balance — net  earnings, $829.726.85. — Payments— dividends (10  percent.);  $49,410; 
surplus  for  rear,  $780,316.85.  The  amount  of  capital  on  which  dividend  was  de- 
clared for  year  1877  was  $494,100,  the  balance  of  stock  belonging  to  the  Pennsyl- 
vania R.  R.  Co, 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Passengers 
Carried. 

Freight 
(Tons) 
Moved. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net 
Revenue. 

Dividend. 

Amount. 

p.  c. 

1867-68... 

953,722 
1,110,567 
1,371,840 
1,276,762 
1,561,080 
1,747,216 
1.757,720 
1,723,586 
4.231,969 
1,649,801 

312,714 
449,490 
763,015 
663,196 
1,124,640 
1,400,!  '83 
1,765,336 
2,053,024 
2,00  ',825 
2,669,674 

$995,196  35 
1,077,558  93 
1,389,828  17 
1,308.498  i  0 
1,759,758  14 
1,995,506  08 
1,914,346  16 
1,942,922  40 
3,076,343  81 
1,709,715  78 

$818,223  19 
871,093  24 
1,268,421  38 
959,054  84 
1,278,187  30 
1.533,663  24 
1,138  370  08 
1,013,342  91 
1,049,664  64 
879,988  93 

$176,973  16 
206,465  69 
120,9<  6  79 
248,705  16 
481,569  00 
448,473  89 
775,976  08 
929.579  49 
2,026  679  17 
829,726  85 

$117,905 
125,910 
125,910 
100,72  i 
125910 
125,910 
49,410 
49,410 
49,410 
49,410 

10 
10 
10 
8 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 

1868-69  

1869-70  (14  months).. 
1871  

1872  

1873  

1874  

1875... 

1876  

1877  

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  (12,591  shares),  $1,259,- 
100;  and  profit  and  loss,  #286,850.41— total  (representing  cost  of  road),  $1,545,950.41. 
The  company  have  also  real  estate,  not  connected  with  their  railroad  property,  valued 
at  date  at  $329,626. 

STRICKLAND  KNEASS,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Secretary J.  R.  McClure.  |  Treasurer Wm.  Taylor. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .  .233  S.  Fourth  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


SOUTHWEST  PENNSYLVANIA  KAILROAD. 


This  company  was  organized  in  1871,  and  the  road  opened  April  1,  1873.  It  ex- 
tends from  Greensburg  to  Oliphants,  Pa.,  41.90  miles,  with  3.22  miles  of  second 
track.  It  was  leased  on  completion  to  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.,  which  operates 
the  road,  paying  to  the  company  the  net  earnings  from  such  operations. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $299,758.92;  operating  expenses,  $159,108.24;  net  earnings,  $140,- 
650.68.  Paid  interest  on  equipment,  $9,551.10.  Balance,  income  to  company,  $131,- 
099.58. 

Financial  Statement,  December  81,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $500,000; 
subscribed,  $452,950;  and  paid  in,  $443,120;  funded  debt  1st  mortgage  bonds,  7  per 
cent.,  due  August,  1903,  $1,000,000;  certificates  of  indebtedness,  $71,500;  floating 
22 


338  KATLKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


debt,  $45,000— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $1,559,620.     Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road, 
$1,578,255.27. 

GEORGE  B.  ROBERTS,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


SUNBUEY  AND  LEWISTOWN  EAILEOAD. 


Organized  in  1869,  and  road  opened  in  1871.  It  extends  from  Lewistown  to 
Selingsgrove,  Pa.,  43.33  miles,  with  2.47  miles  of  sidings.  It  was  sold  under  execu- 
tion in  December,  1873,  and  also  under  decree  in  favor  of  1st  mortgage  bondholders, 
May  5,  1874.  It  is  leased  to  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.,  which  operates  the  road 
and  pays  to  the  company  any  excess  of  earnings  over  operating  expenses. 

Boiling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $109,449,72;  operating  expenses,  $62,832.32;  net  earnings,  $46,617,- 
40.  Interest  on  equipment,  $3,146.40.  Balance  to  company,  $43,471. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $500,000 ;  funded  debt 
1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  October  1,  1870,  and  payable,  interest, 
April  and  October,  principal,  October  1,  1890,  $1,200,000;  income  mortgage  6  per 
cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  September  30, 1871,  and  payable,  interest,  April  and  October, 
principal,  September  30,  1891,  $200,000 — total  stock  and  bonds  (representing  cost  of 
road),  $1,900,000. 

GEORGE  B.  ROBERTS,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


TYEONE  AND   CLEAEFIELD  EAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  in  1853,  and  the  road  opened  to  Philipsburg,  23.5 
miles,  in  1864.  It  was  sold  under  foreclosure  September  28,  1866,  and  reorganized. 
The  road  was  finally  completed  from  Vail  Intersection,  on  the  Bald  Eagle  Valley  R.  R., 
to  Curwensville,  April  1,  1872.  It  is  44.04  miles  long,  with  1.89  miles  of  second  track 
and  5.241  miles  of  sidings.  It  has  branches  as  follows  :  Moshannon,  8.9  miles,  with 
0.994  mile  sidings  ;  Goss  Run,  2,06  miles ;  Mapleton,  2.21  miles  ;  and  Philipsburg, 
3.83  miles.  Total  length  of  branches,  17  miles.  It  is  leased  to  the  Pennsylvania  R. 
R.  Co.,  which  operates  the  road. 

Boiling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $428,841.93 ;  operating  expenses,  $279,708.68 ;  net  earnings,  $146,- 
133.25.  Paid  to  lessees,  interest  on  equipment,  $12,822.89.  Rental,  $105,554.99  ; 
balance,  profit  to  lessees,  $28,255.37. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $1,000,000  paid  in; 
and  floating  debt,  $503.50— total  stock  and  debt,  $1,000,503.50.  Cost  of  road,  $1,236,- 
275.98. 

G.  B.  ROBERTS,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


RAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  339 

WESTERN  PENNSYLVANIA  RAILROAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  February  9,  1853,  as  the  Northwestern  Pennsyl- 
vania R.  R.  Co.,  which  undertook  the  construction  of  the  road.  Subsequently,  July  5, 
1859,  the  property  of  that  company  was  sold  under  foreclosure,  and  the  present  com- 
pany organized  to  complete  the  work,  March,  1864.  It  was  leased  to  the  Pennsylvania 
R.  R.  Co.,  August  1,  1865,  and  the  road  opened  from  Blairsville  to  Tarentum,  43.4 
miles,  at  that  time,  and  the  Pittsburg  branch  the  same  year.  The  Butler  Extension 
was  completed  in  1870.  The  road  extends  from  Blairsville  Intersection  to  Pittsburg, 
Pa.,  58.31  miles,  with  5.19  miles  of  second  track  and  17.65  miles  of  sidings.  The 
branches  are  the  Butler  Extension,  from  Freeport  to  Butler,  Pa.,  21.03  miles,  with 
2.32  miles  of  sidings;  and  the  Indiania  branch,  from  Blairsville  to  Indiana.  Pa.,  18.87 
miles,  with  2.86  miles  of  sidings.  The  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  operates  the  road,  and 
pays  over  any  earnings  in  excess  of  cost  of  operations  to  the  company. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $563,029.08  ;  operating  expenses,  $350,222.85 ;  net  earnings,  $212,- 
806.13.  Paid  interest  on  equipment,  $28,364.66.  Balance,  net  income,  $184,441.78, 
Interest  on  funded  debt,  $192,000. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  (60,000  shares,  $3,000,- 
000)  paid  in,  $1,022,450;  funded  debt  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  (main  line)  bonds,  due 
April  1,  1893,  $300,000;  1st  mortgage  (Pittsburg  Branch)  6  per  cent,  bonds,  due  Jan- 
uary 1,  1896,  $1,000,000;  and  general  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds  (main  line  and 
branch),  due  October  1,  1901,  $1,200,000— total  stock  and  bonds,  $4,022,450.  Per 
contra  :  Construction  account,  $3,986,211. 

STRICKLAND  KNEASS,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—J.  R.  McClurc... Philadelphia,  Pa.  |  Superintend' t— 3 .  McC.  Creighton... Blairsville,  Pa. 
PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .(Penn.  R.  R.  Co.'s  office)  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


PENNSYLVANIA  COMPANY. 


This  is  a  corporation  chartered  by  the  Legislature  of  Pennsylvania  April  7, 1870, 
for  the  purpose  of  managing,  in  the  interest  of  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad  Company, 
the  system  of  railroads  running  west  from  Pittsburg,  which  had  been  leased,  Owned, 
or  operated  by  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Company,  or  leased  and  operated  directly  by 
the  Pennsylvania  Company.  The  practical  organization  of  the  company  dates  from 
April  1,  1872. 

Of  the  lines  managed  by  the  Pennsylvania  Company,  the  following  were  orig- 
inally leased  to  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  and  the  leases  transferred  to  the  Penn- 
sylvania Company  : 


340  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Pittsburg,  Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago  Railway 468.3  miles. 

Lawrence  Railroad  and  Branch |  Branches  of  and  leased  to  P.,  Ft.  j   22.0       " 

New  Castle  and  Beaver  Valley  R.  R.  j      W.  and  C.  R "j    14.9       " 

Erie  and  Pittsburg  Railroad,  with  Branch 100.0       " 

Cleveland  and  Pittsburg  Railroad  and  Branches 225.0       " 

Indianapolis  and  St.  Louis  Railroad  ;  its  leased  lines  and  branches 261.0       " 

Total  length  of  line  acquired  through  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  .1,091.2  miles. 

Included  in  the  mileage  of  the  Erie  and  Pittsburg  R.  R.  are  18.5  miles  of  the  L. 
S.  and  M.  S.  R.  R.,  used  by  this  company. 

The  following  named  roads  are  operated  by  the  Pennsylvania  Company,  through 
the  control  given  by  holding  a  majority  of  the  stock  of  the  first-mentioned  company : 

Pittsburg,  Cincinnati,  and  St.  Louis  Railway 200.6  miles. 

And  the  following  lines  leased  and  transferred  by  it : 

Chartiers  Railway 22.8  miles. 

Cincinnati  and  Muskingum  Valley  Railway 148.4       " 

Little  Miami  Railroad  and  its  leased  lines 195.9       " 

Columbus,  Chicago  and  Indiana  Central  Railway 580.5       " 

Total  length  of  line  through  control  of  P.,  C.  and  St.  L.  Rail  way..  1,148.2  miles. 

Leased  by  Pennsylvania  Company,  with  guarantee  of  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co. : 

Jeffersonville,  Madison  and  Indianapolis  R.  R.,  with  Branches 161.0  miles. 

Other  lines  operated  by  Pennsylvania  Company  through  stock  ownership : 

Indianapolis  and  Vincennes  Railroad 117.0  miles. 

Ashtabula,  Youngstown  and  Pittsburg  Railroad 62.5       " 

Mansfield,  Cold  water  and  Lake  Michigan  Railroad 44.0 

Cleveland,  Mount  Vernon  and  Delaware  Railroad  and  Branch 157.5 

North  western  Ohio  Railway 25.1 

Toledo  and  Woodville  Railroad 17.3       " 

Under  lease  to  Terre  Haute  and  Indianapolis  R.  R.  Co.: 

St.  Louis,  Vandalia  and  Terre  Haute  R.  R 158.3  miles. 

Total  operated  through  stock  ownership 742.7  " 

Through  advances  and  guarantees  by  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co. 

Grand  Rapids  and  Indiana  Railroad 333  0  " 

Cincinnati,  Richmond  and  Fort  Wayne  R.  R 92.0  " 

Total  through  advances  and  guarantees 425.0  " 

Total  length  of  line  acquired  by  Pennsylvania  Railroad  Co 1,091.2  " 

"  "         through  lease  and  control  of  P.,  C.  and  St.  L.Ry.  Co.  1,148.2  " 

"  "        through  stock  ownership 807.7  " 

"  "        through  advances  and  guarantees 425.0  " 

Aggregate  length  of  lines  given  above 3,407.1 

The  gross  earnings  of  all  the  roads  given  above  were  $27,385,889  ;  operating 
expenses,  $18,124,893  ;  net  earnings,  $9,260,996. 

A  detailed  statement  of  the  operations  of  the  several  railroads  here  mentioned 
will  be  found  under  their  respective  titles,  in  the  States  where  they  are  operated. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


341 


Statement  of  gross  earnings,  expenses,  net  earnings,  rentals,  profits  and  losses  of 
lines  operated  through  Pennsylvania  Co.,  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877  : 


Length 
Miles. 

Names  of 
Railroads. 

Gro«s 
Earnings. 

Expenses. 

Net  Earn- 
ings. 

Rental 
Interest, 
etc. 

Profits. 

1877. 

Profits 
1876. 

Loss 
1877. 

468.3 
.     14.9 

22 
100 
225 
62.5 

44 

25.1 
17.3 
161 
117 
200.6 

195.9 
580.5 

22.8 
148.4 

158.3 
72 
189 
333 
92 
157.5 

P.D.  Pa.  Co. 
Un'n  L.  Bu. 
P.,  Ft.  W.  & 
C.  R  .  . 

$ 
576,884  26 
1,935,577  59 

6,867,364  04 

296,272  63 
178,322  76 
5?'8,191  81 
2,392,325  73 

227,206  48 

77,160  96 
61,050  02 
58,183  86 
1,176,174  69 
264,444  94 

3,108,193  26 
1,405,523  94 

3,396,255  58 
77,167  14 

366,773  86 
1,028,230  82 
480,280  67 
1,062,271  50 
1,097,107  03 
286,528  59 
388,896  15 

$ 
258,035  01 
1,210,084  45 

4,061,398  34 

110,742  18 
82,326  18 
357,346  02 
1,291,668  18 

149,875  72 

70,805  69 
45,798  60 
71,713  11 
678.942  50 
2-8,916  95 

2,0-22,913  25 
973,743  23 

2,940,915  35 
34,760  49 

340,887  91 
812,513  32 
288,848  40 
775,821  50 
748,361  82 
198,314  47 
307,171  16 

$ 
318,349  25 
725,493  14 

2,802,965  70 

185,530  45 
95,996  58 
220,845  79 
1,100,663  55 

77,330  76 

6,355  27 
15,257  02 
13,529  25  Loss 
497,232  19 
24,472  01  Loss 

1,085,280  01 
431,780  71 

455,340  23 
42,406  65 

25,885  95 
215,717  50 
191,432  27 
286,450  00 
348,745  21 
88,214  12 
81,724  99 

$ 
513,691  50 

$ 

$ 

I 

725,493  14 
59,332  15 

67,021  42 
24,667  48 

880,371  43 
155,594  57 

51,410  81 
17,845  55 

2,743,632  55 

118,509  03 
71,329  10 
375,040  00 
1,243,950  69 

77,330  76 

11,257  48 
7,651  99 
5,092  96 
477,205  74 
206,000  00 

783,138  05 
740,217  40 

455,340  23 
42,406  65 

105,000  00 
308,469  24 
247,410  00 
451,753  27 
557,874  95 
156,392  65 
202,482  09 

N.C.  &  B.V. 
R.  R  
Lawr.  R.  R. 
E.  &P.R.R. 
C.&P.RR. 
A.Y.  &  P.R. 
R  
M    C.  &  L. 
M.  R.  R 
N'w  O.R'y. 
T.  &W.R.K. 
JM&I.RIi 
I.  &V.R  R 
P.,  C.  &  St. 
L  R.  R... 
L.  M.  R.  R. 
C  ,C.  &  I.  C. 
R'y  .  . 
Cliarr'rsR<ly 
C.  &  M.Val. 
R'y    

5,661  47 
21,822  96 

7,605  03 

20,026  45 

302,141  96 

100,196  99 

St.  L.,  V.  & 
T.  H.  R... 
Ind.  &St.L. 
R.  R  

92,751  74 
55,977  73 
165,303  27 

St.  L.,  A.  & 
T.  H.R.  . 
G.  R.  &  Ind. 
R.  R  
C.  R.  &  Ft. 
W.R.  R.. 
C.,  Mt.  V.  & 
D.R.R... 

68,178  53 
120,757  10 

3,407.1 

Mil's.  Total. 

27,385,888  91 

18,124,892  83 

9,260,996  08 

9,901,176  33 

General  Balance,  Pennsylvania  Company,  December  31.  1877. 


Securities $15,8  -'7,353  94 

Bills  Receivable 653,045  75 

Equipment 808,545  59 

Real  Estate 902,431  44 

Union  Line  Property 2,836,040  32 

Betterments  Leased  Lines 314,328  44 

Sundry  Dues 1,786,870  10 

Supplies 685,304  52 

Cash  and  Assets 8i>3,548  45 

Advances  and  Liens 217,927  32 

Sinking  Funds 1,113,968  35 

Profit  and  Loss 74,047  69 


Capital  Stock— Common.. $3,771 ,250 

"  Unpaid. . . .      771,250— $3,000,000  00 

"  Preferred 8,000,00000 

1st  Mortgage  Bonds 7,000,000  00 

Dues  for  Supplies  803,410  51 

Bills  Payable 2,933,69999 

Current  Dues 1,417,906  62 

Miscellaneous  Accounts 216,346  44 

Registered  Bonds 1,500,000  00> 

Reserve  Fund..  1,091,96835 


$26,023,331  91  $26,023,331  91 

Income  Account,  Pennsylvania  Co.,  year  ending  December  31,  1877. 


Union  Line  Bureau $725,493  16 

Rents,  etc 159,391  35 

Profits,  Leased  Lines 171,048  50 

Dividends 299,827  20 

Interest  on  Bonds 165,165  71 


$1,520,9^5  90 


Expenses,  Proprietary  Dept's $63,033  84 

Interest  on  Floating  Debt 195,001  17 

Losses,  Leased  Lines 316,103  56 

Interest  <>n  Bonds 561,691  50 

Advances 354,925  00 

Balance,  Surplus  for  year 30,170  83 

$1,520,925  90 


342 


BAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Profit  and  Loss  Account,  December  31,  1877. 

Balance,  December  31,  1876 $450.364  06 

"       Income  Account,  1877 30,170  83 

Profit,  Sales  Securities 31.315  87 

J.  M.  and  I.  R.  R.  Co 27,190  66 

Balances 75,7*29  79 


Carried  to  Reserve  Fund $182.924  00 

Reduction  Bills  Receivable .  308,601  26 

Cars 3,72500 

Advances 119,520  95 


$614,771  21 


$614,771  21 


The  earnings  per  mile  per  ton  of  freight  moved  on  the  leading  lines  operated  by 
the  Pennsylvania  Company  for  a  series  of  years,  are  shown  in  the  following  state- 
ment, in  cents : 


1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Cleveland  and  Pittsburg  R  R               .               ... 

1.90 

1.84 
1.178 
1.433 

i!825 
1.875 
1.345 
1.415 

1.77 
1  089 
1.385 
1.360 
2  035 
1.791 
1.297 
1.262 

1.66 
1.051 
1.348 
1.242 
1.908 
1.612 
1.117 
1.105 

1.514 
0.847 
1.246 
1.073 
1.752 
1.3*  -5 
0.877 
0.928 

1.317 
0.900 
1.104 
1.060 
1.777 
1.464 
0.922 
1.089 

Columbus,  Chicago  and  Indiana  Central  R  

Erie  and  Pittsburg  R.  R  

1.58S 
1.548 
2.227 

Indianapolis  and  St.  Louis  R.  R     

Jeffersonville,  Madison  and  Indianapolis  R.  R  

Little  Miami  R.  R  

Pittsburg,  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis  Ry  

Pittsburg,  Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago  Ry  

1.405 

Summary  of  gross  earnings,  operating  expenses,  and  net  earnings  of  railroads 
operated  or  controlled  by  the  Pennsylvania  Company,  as  reported  above,  for  five  years  : 


Year. 

Miles  Operated. 

Total  Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net  Earnings. 

1872.  .  . 

2,773.0 

$31,375,547 

$19,712,242 

$11,664,635 

1873. 

29432 

30  518  032 

21  817  262 

8,700,790 

1874  

3,071.2 

27.761,542 

18,002,687 

9,758,855 

1875  

3,071.9 

25,148,873 

17,124,938 

8,140,066 

1876  '.  

3,071.7 

24,619,429 

16,!H4.143 

7,7(15,286 

1877  

3,407.1 

27,385,889 

18,124,893 

9,260,996 

Included  in  the  roads  operated  in  1877  are  the  Grand  Rapids  and  Indiana  R.  R., 
333  miles,  and  the  Cincinnati.  Richmond,  and  Fort  Wayne  Rds.,  92  miles,  the  earnings 
of  which  aggregate  $1,383,035.62  ;  expenses,  $946,676.29  ;  net  earnings,  $435,959.33. 
Deducting  these,  for  purposes  of  comparison  with  former  years,  leaves  gross  earn- 
ings $26,002,253  ;  operating  expenses,  $17,178,217  ;  net  earnings,  $8,826,037. 
,  Organization  of  Pennsylvania  Company  May  12,  1878. 

THOMAS  A.  SCOTT,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

J.  N.  McCulloufjh,  1st  Vice-President Pittsburg,  Pa. 

William  Thaw,  2d  Vice-President 

Thomas  D.  Messier,  3d  Vice- President  and  Comptroller  " 

General  Manager— J.  I).  Layng Pittsburg. 

Assist.  Comp?.—3no.  E    Davidson  .... 

Treasurer — W.  II.  Barnes 

Secretary— C.  P.  Mackie Philadelphia. 

Chief  Engineer — Felician  Slataper Pittsburg. 


Assist.  Secretary — John  C.  Conn Pittsburg. 

Gen.  Fgt.  Af/f.— William  Stewart 

Cff-n.  f'a-s.  and  Tkf.  Aot.—F.R.  Myers. 

Purchasing  Agent — William  Mullin 

General  ( 'ounati— John  Scott. . . 


Gen.  Accountant  N.  B.  Palmer,  Pittsburg. 

GENERAL  OFFICE Pittsburg,  Pa. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  343 

PENNSYLVANIA    COAL  COMPANY'S  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Hawley,  Pa.,  to  Port  Griffith,  Pa.  (double  track) 47.09  miles, 

Branch  line  :  Hawley,  Pa.,  to  Lackawaxen,  N.  Y.  (leased  to  Erie) 15.87     " 

Total  length  of  road  owned  by  company 62.87     " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  57  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  3  inches.     Rail,  36  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  April,  1838,  and  the  road  opened  in  1851. 

The  road  from  Hawley  to  Port  Griffith  is  a  gravity  road,  worked  by  stationary  en- 
gines for  the  transportation  of  coal  mined  by  the  company.     No  locomotive  power. 

Equipment. — Stationary  engines,  23.     Cars — passenger,   10  ;   freight,   60  ;    and 
coal  (4- wheel),  2,550— total,  2,620. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  25,000 
freight,  22,000 — total,  47,000  miles.     Passengers  carried,  2,437.     Freight  moved — an- 
thracite coal,  1,038,845  tons;  other,  2,642  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $2,080  80 

"     Freight,  etc 6,48385 


$8,504  65 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $16,500  00 

"   Transportation,  etc 360,000  00 


$376,500  00 


Apparent  excess  of  expenditures  over  earnings,  $367,935.34.  Payments,  divi- 
dends (16  per  cent.), 4  percent,  quarterly,  $800,000  ;  interest  on  funded  debt,  $33,635 — 
total  payments,  $833,635. 

The  operations  of  the  railroad  are  merely  for  the  accommodation  of  the  coal  com- 
pany, which  derives  the  principal  part  of  the  revenue  from  the  mining  and  sale  of 
coal,  of  which  no  statements  are  published. 

Statement  of  anthracite  coal  moved  on  railroad  yearly  for  ten  years  : 


1867-68 1,055,005  tons. 

1868-69 1,103,130    " 

1869-70  (14  months) 1,053,184    " 

1871 930,724    " 

1872 1,865,038    " 


1873 1,380,845  tons. 

1874 1,473,430    " 

1875 1,511,554    '• 

1876 1.173,034    " 

1877 1,038,845    " 


Dividends  in  1877. — February  1,  May  1,  August  1  and  November  1,  each  4  per 
cent,  cash  on  $5,000,000,  $800,000  in  all. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $5,850,000 
in  $50  shares  ;  paid  in,  $5,000,000  ;  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  August  1, 1881, 
$483,500,  and  floating  debt,  $310,220.97— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $5,790,720.97. 
Per  contra  :  Railroad  and  equipment,  $2,000,000  ;  and  real  estate,  $1,580,000. 

Directors  (elected  June  10,  1877).— John  Ewen,  Jr.,  John  R.  Platt,  Jonathan 
Thome,  John  R.  Marshall,  Wm.  H.  Webb,  Charles  Morgan,  John  Q.  Jones,  George 
A.  Hoyt,  Geo.  L.  Brown,  and  E.  Judson  Hawley,  New  York  City. 

GEORGE  A.  HOYT,  President New  York  City. 

Treasurer— Edwin  H.  Meade New  York  City.  |  Superintendent -3  «\m  B.  Smith. . .   .Dunmore,  Pa. 

Secretary— Wm.  E.  Street New  York. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Ill  Broadway,  New  York  City. 


344  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

PENNSYLVANIA  INLAND   RAILROAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Hancock,  N.  Y.,  to  Carbondale,  Pa 35  miles- 
Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

The  line  has  been  located,  but  no  further  progress  made  in  construction. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— -Capital  stock  authorized,  $100,000; 
subscribed,  $27,000;  paid  in,  $3,510  ;  floating  debt,  $350.  Expended  on  account  of 
construction,  $3,500. 

C.  P.  WALLER,  President Honesdale,  Pa. 

Secretary— G.  F.  Bentley Honesdale,  Pa.  |  Treasurer— F.  M.  Wheeler Hancock,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Honesdale,  Pa. 


PEOPLES'  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Pottsville,  Pa.,  to  Minersville,  Pa 6.07  miles. 

Sidings,  0.45  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  40  and  50  Ibs. 

This  road  is  partly  operated  as  a  street  and  partly  as  a  steam  railroad. 

Rolling'  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  13  ;  baggage,  etc.,  1 ; 
freight,  6. 

Operations  for  year  ending  October  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  22,995 ; 
coal,  2,140 — total,  25,135  tons.  Passengers  carried,  77,710  ;  freight  moved,  1,629  tons. 
Earnings — from  passengers,  $8,973.37 ;  other  sources,  $680.68— total,  $9,654.05. 
Operating  expenses,  not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  October  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $100, 000;  funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage  6  percent,  bonds,  payable  May  1, 1892,  $14,700  ;  floating  debt,  $14,448.57 
—total,  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $129,148.87.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road,  $86,011.58; 
equipment,  $33,036.55— total,  $119,048.13. 

CHAS.  BABER,  President Pottsville,  Pa. 

Secretary,  Treasurer  and  Supt. — L.  F.  Whitney Pottsville,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Pottsville,  Pa. 


PHILADELPHIA  AND  BALTIMORE  CENTEAL  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Westchester  June.,  Pa.,  to  Port  Deposit  June.,  Pa 46  miles. 

Leased  lines,  named  below 11     " 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased  and  operated 57  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  6.5  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Hails,  50,  56,  57,  and  60  Ibs. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


345 


Formed  by  consolidation  of  Baltimore  and  Philadelphia  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  in 
Maryland,  May,  1852,  and  company  with  the  present  name,  chartered  in  Pennsylva- 
nia in  1853.  It  was  intended  for  a  through  line  to  Baltimore,  and  was  completed  to  its 
present  terminus  in  1860.  The  leased  lines  are  the  Chester  Creek  R.  R.,  7.25  miles 
and  that  portion  of  the  Columbia  and  Port  Deposit  R.  R.,  lying  beteen  Port  De- 
posit and  the  Junction,  3.75  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  10.  Cars — passenger,  8;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  3  ;  and  freight,  110 — total,  121  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  October  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  103,553, 
freight,  56.5S9 — total,  160,142  miles.  Passengers  carried,  227,913 ;  carried  one  mile, 
3,325,587.  Freight  moved,  143,110,  moved  one  mile,  2,610,563  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $103,570  82 

"     Freight,  etc 172,10141 


$275,6?2  23 


Expenditures. 

For  Operating  Expenses $179,477  03 

"    Ket  Earnings 96,19520 


$275,672  23 


The  road  is  operated  by  the  trustee  of  the  bondholders,  and  no  further  report  of 
operations  is  made. 

Financial  Statement,  October  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  ($2,000,000)  paid  in,  $220,- 
606.11  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  (on  36.75  m.  in  Pa.)  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  Jan- 
uary 1,  1879,  $SOD,000  ;  and  (on  9.25  m.  in  Md.)  6  per  cent,  bonds,  due  October  1,  1891, 
$300,000 ;  and  2d  mortgage  (on  46  m.  in  Pa.  and  Md.)  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  January 
1,  1900,  $400,000— total,  $1,500,000.  Total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $1,720,606.11. 
Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road,  $1,814,353.44 ;  and  of  equipment,  $177,743.94— total,  $1,992,- 
097.38.  Real  estate,  $25,000. 

Financial  condition  and  fiscal  results  yearly  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal 

Years. 

m  -^ 

4>  O> 

E3  O 

*& 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Floating 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
Road,  etc. 

QD'O 

•2Tn 

^H     0> 

*£ 

Train 
Miles. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Working 
Expenses. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1867-68... 

39 
39 
46 
46 
46 
46 
46 
46 
46 
46 

$218,000 
218,000 
220,606 
220,606 
220,606 
2-20.606 
2-20,606 
220,606 
220,606 
220,606 

$8f'0,000 
800,000 
1,100,000 
1,500,000 
1,500,000 
1,500,000 
1,500.000 
1,500,000 
1,500,000 
1,500,000 

$212,500 
291,686 
326,690 
90,288 
53,414 
46,946 

$1,336,551 
1,415,976 
1,777,649 
1,981,592 
1.983,953 
1,988,851 
1,988,913 
1,992,085 
1,992,097 
1,997,018 

44 
58 
58 
58 
58 
57 
57 
57 
57 
57 

87.111 
124,224 
155,390 
167,474 
176,312 
182,886 
161,4(15 
157.210 
163,673 
160,142 

$155,746 
196,672 
251,576 
271,  -205 
295,594 
303,221 
296,615 
284,028 
304.4-->6 
275,672 

$136,322 
187,400 
245,575 
241,418 
190,389 
2-24,86-2 
203,567 
184,7% 
179,725 
179,477 

$19,424 
9,272 
6,001 
29,787 
105,205 
78,359 
93,048 
99,232 
124,701 
96,195 

1868-69  

1869-70  

1870-71  

1871-72  

1872-73.... 

1873-74  

1874-75  .... 
1875-76... 

1876-77  

The  net  earnings  above  stated  are  exclusive  of  rents,  taxes,  etc. 

HENRY  WOOD,  President  and  Gen.  Superintendent,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Secretary— J.  J.  Pinkerton Philadelphia,  Pa.  |  Acting  Treasurer Henry  Wood. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Philadelphia,  Pa. 


346  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

CHESTER  CEEEK  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  in  1865,  and  road  opened  in  1867.  It,  extends  from  Lamokin  (P.,  W. 
and  B.  R.  R.)  to  Lenni  (P.  and  B.  C.),  7.25  miles,  with  one  mile  of  sidings.  It  is 
leased  to  the  Philadelphia  and  Baltimore  Central  R.  R.  Co.,  and  operated  by  it. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. — Dividends,  6  per  cent,  on  $185,000. 

General  Balances,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  3,700  shares,  $185,000; 
and  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds,  interest  payable  January  and  July, 
and  principal  January  1, 1902,  $185,000— total  stock  and  bonds,  $370,000.  Per  contra  : 
Cost  of  road,  etc.,  $370,000. 

SAMUEL  M.  FELTON,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Treasurer— Joseph  Huddell ....  Philadelphia,  Pa.  |  Secretary— William  Ward Chester,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Philadelphia,  Pa. 


PHILADELPHIA  AND  MEEION  KAILKOAD.  (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Philadelphia,  Pa.,  to  Merion,  Pa 5  miles. 

The  location  of  this  road  has  not  been  completed. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1876.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $100,000 ; 
subscribed,  $12,500  ;  paid  in,  $1,250  ;  expended  to  date,  $761.20. 

GEO.  B.  ROBERTS,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Albert  Hewson,  Secretary  and  Treasurer Philadelphia,  Pa. 


PHILADELPHIA,  NEWTOWN  AND  NEW  YOEK  E.   E. 


Line  of  Road. — Philadelphia,  Pa.,  to  Newtown,  Pa 21  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  in  1874,  and  the  road  opened  to  Chittenham,  4 
miles,  in  1875.     It  was  sold  under  foreclosure  October  4,  1876,  the  road  at  that  time 
being  completed  to  Fox  Chase,  7  miles,  and  operated   by  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co. 
It  was  completed  by  reorganized  company  February  8,  1878,  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R 
being  used  6  miles,  to  Newtown  Junction. 

Rolling  Stock.— Supplied  by  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co. 


EAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  347 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $1,200,000; 
funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  October  1,  1877,  due  October  1, 
1897,  $700,000— total  stock  and  bonds,  $9,900,000,  representing  cost  of  construction, 
less  $70,000  bonds  retained  for  equipment  purposes,  and  $52,500  real  estate. 

Directors  (elected  May  7,  1877.) — J.  H.  Jacobs,  Reading,  Pa.,  Alfred  Blakes, 
Cyrus  Hillborn,  Isaac  Eyre,  O.  H.  Holcomb,  Newtown,  Pa,  William  Painter  and  H. 
G.  Sickel,  Philadelphia. 

WILLIAM  PAINTER,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Treat*.— Barclay  J.  Smith Newtown,  Pa. 

Sf-C^y.—G.  A.  Rahm Philadelphia,     " 

Supt.—L.  L.  Bush Birdsboro,     " 


Gen.  Agent— C.  E.  Pugh Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Purch.  Agf.—C.  F.  Drake 

Engineer — S.  C.  Claymaker Lancaster,    " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 125  South  4th  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


PHILADELPHIA  AND  READING  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Philadelphia  to  Pottsville,  Pa.  (double  track) 98.4  miles. 

Branches  named  below  (56.7  miles  double  track) 228.6      " 

Leased  lines  (81.8  miles  double  track) 416.0      " 

Other  lines  operated 56.4      " 


Total  length  of  railroad  owned,  leased  and  operated 799.4  miles. 

Double  track,  236.9  miles.  Sidings — main  line,  159.1 ;  branches,  141.3  ;  other,  223.4 
miles.  Steel  rails,  102.5  in.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8|  in.  Rail,  iron,  56  &  68  ;  steel,  68  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  by  the  Legislature  of  Pennsylvania,  April  4,  1833,  to 
build  a  road  from  Philadelphia  to  Reading,  58  mile's.  Work  was  commenced  in  the 
spring  of  1835,  and  portions  of  the  road  were  opened  for  travel  in  July,  1838.  By 
Act  of  March  20,  1838,  authority  was  given  to  extend  the  road  to  Mount  Carbon  or  to 
Pottsville,  one  mile  above  Mount  Carbon.  As  these  two  points  were  already  con- 
nected by  the  Mount  Carbon  Railroad,  it  was  decided  to  extend  the  road  to  connect 
therewith.  The  Mount  Carbon  Railroad,  May  13,  1872,  was  merged  into  and  became 
a  part  of  the  main  line  of  the  Philadelphia  and  Reading  Railroad. 

The  first  through  trains  between  Philadelphia  and  Pottsville,  93  miles,  were  run 
in  January,  1842,  although  local  trains  were  run  in  1838. 

The  branch  from  the  Falls  of  the  Schuylkill  to  Port  Richmond,  from  which  the 
shipments  of  coal  are  made,  was  completed  in  1842.  In  1850  the  company  bought 
improvements  extending  from  Broad  and  Vine  streets,  in  Philadelphia,  to  and  in- 
cluding the  inclined  plane  on  the  west  of  the  Schuylkill  and  the  Columbia  Bridge  over 
the  river.  In  1858  the  Lebanon  Valley  Railroad,  54  miles  long,  extending  from  Read- 
ing to  Harrisburg,  was  merged  into  the  main  line  ;  and  since  that  time,  the  Mahanoy 
and  Shamokin,  the  Lebanon  and  Tremont,  the  Northern  Liberties  and  Penn  Town- 
ship, the  Port  Kennedy,  the  Schuylkill  and  Susquehanna,  the  Mount  Carbon,  the 
Moselem,  and  the  West  Reading  Branch  Railroads  have  been  consolidated  with  the 
company's  line,  and  are  now  treated  as  portions  of  the  road  proper. 


348 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Statement  of  lines  owned  and  operated,  November  30,  1877  : 


Name  of  Road. 

Date  of  Lea?e 
or  Merger. 

Single 
Track. 

Double 
Track. 

Length 
of 
Road. 

Sidings 
and 
Laterals. 

Total 
Length  of 
Tracks 
and 
Sidings. 

Main  Line  Phila.  and  Reading;  R.  R  

98.4 

98-4 

159.1 

355  9 

Northern  Liberties  &  Penn  Township  Br. 
Port  Kennedy  Brancii  

Mav  8,  1871... 
June  19,  1872 

*i  2 

1.4 

1.4 
1  2 

.8 
.4 

3.6 
1  6 

Lebanon  Valley  Branch          

Ma>  .  20,  1858. 

9  2 

44  5 

53.7 

22.5 

120  7 

Lebanon  and  Tremont  
Schuylkill  and  Susquehanna  Branch  

May  8,  1871  .  .  . 
Ju  ie  19,  1872 

42.2 
53.4 

42.2 

53  4 

25.5 
8  9 

67.7 
62  3 

May  13  1872 

8  5 

8  5 

9  8 

18  3 

Mahanoy  and  Shamokin  Branch  

Mar  25,  1871. 

53  8 

10  8 

64.6 

71.8 

147  2 

Moselem  Branch           

Apriil,  1873 

1  7 

1  7 

7 

24 

West  Reading  Branch  

April  2,  1873. 

1.9 

1  9 

9 

28 

Total  Roads  Owned  

171.9 

155.1 

327.0 

300.4 

782.5 

Chester  Valley  Railroad  

Jan.  1,  1859.  .  . 
Aug.  16,  1868. 

21.5 
38  6 

. 

21.5 
38.6 

2.3 
6  6 

23.8 
45  2 

Colebrookdale  Railroad  

Jan.  1,  1870    . 

12  8 

12  8 

2.1 

14  9 

Pickering  Valley  Pailroad  
East  Pennsylvania  Railroad  

Sept.  1,  1871.. 
May  1,  1869... 

11  3 

17  7 

• 

11  3 
36.0 

.6 
16  6 

11.9 
70  9 

Allentown  Railroad  

4.5 

4  5 

3 

4  8 

Little  Schuylkill  Railroad  

July  1,  1868 

28  1 

18  3 

28  1 

23  6 

51  7 

Mine  Hill  Railroad  

Mav  12,  1864.. 

31.9 

21  8 

53.7 

60  4 

1359 

Mount  Carbon  and  Port  Carbon  Railroad. 
Mill  Creek  Railroad  

Mar.  5,  I860.. 
July  25.  1861.. 

2.5 

3  8 

2.5 

3  8 

13.2 
16  2 

18.2 
23.8 

Schuylkill  Valley  Railroad  

July  25,  1861.. 

5.7 

5  3 

11.0 

13  8 

30  1 

East  Mahanoy  Railroad  
Phila.,  Germantown  and  Norrit-town  R.R. 
Catawissa  Railroad  
Philadelphia  and  Chester  Branch  

July  1,  ls68.. 
Dec.  1,  1870.  . 
Nov.  1,  1872.. 

10.7 
13.5 
92.6 
4.1 

20.2 
99 

10.7 
33.7 
92.6 
14.0 

3.8 
19.8 
20.0 
3.4 

14.5 
73.7 
112.6 
27.3 

Berks  and  Lehigh  Branch  

Mar.  1,  1875.  . 

41.2 

41.2 

3.0 

44.2 

Total  Roads  Leased  

334.2 

81  8 

416  0 

205  7 

703  5 

Reading  and  Columbia  Railroad  

39  5 

39.5 

16  4 

55.9 

Lebanon  lir.,  Reading  and  Columbia  R.  R. 

1  6 

1.6 

1.6 

Ouarryville  Br.,   "•                     "            " 

15.3 

15.3 

1.3 

16.6 

Total  Roads  Controlled  

56.4 

56  4 

17  7 

74.1 

Included  in  the  Phila.,  Germantown  and  Norristown  R.  R.  is  the  Chestnut  Hill 
R.  R.,  3.91  miles,  leased  December  1, 1870,  and  the  Plymouth  R.  R.,  8.93  miles,  leased 
December  1,  1870. 


In  addition   to  these   railroads,   the  P.  and  R.  R.  R.  Co.  operate  the  following 
canals  : 


Date  of  Lease. 

Length,  Miles. 

Term  of  Lease, 
Years. 

Sehuylkill  Navigation  Co  

January  1,  1870 

108.23 

999 

January  1   1872 

45  00 

999 

RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE    UNITED   STATES. 
RECAPITULATION. 


349 


Single 
Track. 

Double 
Track. 

Length  of 
Road. 

Sidings 
and 
Laterals. 

Total 
Length  of 
Lines 
and 
Sidings. 

Roads  Owned  

171.9 

155.1 

327.0 

300.4 

782.5 

Roads  Le.-ised.   

334.2 

81.8 

416.0 

205.7 

703.5 

Roads  Controlled    .                    .                   

56.4 

56.4 

17.7 

74.1 

Aggregate  Railroads  :  

562.5 

236.9 

799.4 

523.8 

1,560.1 

153.23 

153.23 

f 

The  cliief  business  of  the  company  is  the  transportation  of  coal  from  the  first  and 
second  anthracite  coal  fields  of  Pennsylvania  to  tidewater  in  the  Delaware  River,  at 
Port  Richmond,  Philadelphia.  At  this  eastern  terminus  are  23  wharves,  extending 
from  300  to  800  feet  into  the  river, with  trestle  work  and  chutes, allowing  a  direct  dis- 
charge of  coal  from  the  cars  into  vessels.  More  lhan  35  miles  of  track  are  distributed 
on  the  wharves  of  the  immediate  neighborhood.  The  main  line  of  road  winds  through 
the  Schuylkill  Valley,  extending  numerous  branches  east  and  west,  draining  com- 
pletely the  two  southern  coal  fields,  and  making  them  tributaries  to  the  main  stem. 

At  Lebanon,  28  miles  west  of  Reading,  a  connection  is  made  with  the  Cornwall 
Railroad,  contributing  the  products  of  the  iron  ore  deposits  of  Cornwall  to  the  busi- 
ness of  this  branch. 

The  Broad  Mountain,  dividing  the  two  coal  fields,  is  'crossed  by  the  different 
branches  at  four  different  points,  three  of  which  lead  directly  into  the  Mahanoy  coal 
field  and  one  into  the  Wiconisco  basin.  The  ascent  from  the  southern  side  is  by 
steep  but  practical  gradients  ;  but  the  descent  of  the  above  points  is  by  means  of  in- 
clined planes,  the  steepest  of  which,  the  Mahanoy  plane,  has  a  maximum  gradient  of 
22  feet  per  100,  and  is  -j*<fo  of  a  mile  in  length. 

The  Laurel  Run  Improvement  Co.  was  chartered  May  18,  1871,  and  the  name 
changed,  by  orderof  Court,  December  12,  1871,  to  the  Philadelphia  and  Reading  Coal 
and  Iron  Co.,  which  was  organized,  under  the  auspices  of  the  R.  R.  Co,,  for  the 
purpose  of  purchasing  and  operating  the  coal  properties  with  which  the  railroad  was 
connected. 

Statement  of  length  of  track  on  all  lines  for  ten  years  (November  30) : 


1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Main  Line  

320.2 
486.5 

326.0 
815.9 

334.3 

833.7 

336.8 
9:29.5 

339.8 
1,045.5 

346.7 
1,013.4 

346.9 
1,1(14.9 

3S0.6      354.1 
1,203.2  1,197.0 

355.9 
1,204.2 

Branch  and  other  Lines  .  .  . 
Total  

806.7 

1,141.9 

1,168.0 

1,266.3 

1,385.3   1,440.1 

1.451.8  1,553.8  1,551.1 

1,560.1 

Rolling  Stock,  November  30,  1877. — Locomotive  engines — 1st  class,  368  ;  2d 
class,  39  ;  3d  class,  2 ;  and  4th  class,  6 — total  415.  Cars — passenger,  334  ;  baggage, 
44  ;  mail  and  express,  15  ;  freight  (house,  8-wheel,  1,125  ;  4-wheel,  28  ;  platforn — 
8-wheel,  2,126;  4-wheel,  29  ;  cattle— 8-wheel,  114;  lime— 8-wheel,  221 ;  4-wheel,  252; 


350 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


sand  and  ore,  21  ;  stone,  34) — total,  3,950.  Coal  (iron,  8-wheel,  3  ;  4- wheel,  1,612  ; 
wooden— 8- wheel,  7,762;  4- wheel,  5,434) — total,  14,811  ;  also,  1  16-wheel  gun  car — 
total  revenue  cars,  19,155,  equivalent  to  30,902  four-wheel  cars  of  all  descriptions. 

Also  for  use  of  transportation  department,  141  wreck  and  wood  cars,  and  for 
roadway  department,  451  crane,  platform  and  dumping  cars.  Also,  19  snow  plows, 
119  cabin  cars,  59  stationary  engines,  26  carts,  59  express  wagons,  241  horses  and 
mules,  31  extra  tenders  in  the  transportation  department,  3  dirt  scows,  and  1  sweep- 
ing car  ;  and  in  the  roadway  department,  2  steam  engines,  1  portable  engine,  6  lum- 
ber and  stone  trucks,  3  carts,  1  dredging  machine,  15  scows,  4  skiffs,  and  3  boilers 
and  pumps. 

The  total  number  of  cars  broken  during  the  year  was  194,  of  which  94  were 
caused  by  collision,  26  by  broken  axles,  18  by  wrong  switches,  and  the  remainder 
from  various  causes. 


Statement  of  locomotives  and  cars  (4- wheel)  in  use  for  ten  years,  November  30  : 


1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Locomotive  En°ines        

269 

237 
2,512 
13,306 
214 
395 

297 

281 
2,967 
15.030 
223 
413 

309 

289 
3,156 
19,220 
226 
446 

343 

457 
3,,s76 
19,589 
'  123 
541 

377 

509 
6,028 
21,544 
142 
564 

400 

559 
7.314 
22.957 
235 
629 

405 

558 
7.312 

22,888 
247 
651 

410 

620 
7,374 
22,740 
252 
687 

414 

790 
7,5-75 
22,692 
252 
658 

415 

786 
7,540 
22,576 
290 
490 

f  Passenger,  etc  

Fre  "ht 

CMS,     JJJJfl 

4-wneel.   ,  Transportation  Dep't  

[Roadway  Department  
Total  (4-wheel  cars  

16,664 

18,914 

23,337 

24,586 

28,787 

81,694  31,606 

31,678 

31,767 

31,682 

Floating  Stock,  November  30,  1877. — Steam  colliers,  14 ;  schooners,  2  ;  steam 
tugs,  2  ;  canal  boats,  steam,  3  ;  barges,  613.  A  large  number  of  private  canal  boats 
use  the  canal,  of  which  no  account  is  rendered. 

Operations  of  R.  Rs.  for  year  ending  November  30,  1877. — Trains  run — on  main 
line,  3,469,803;  Lebanon  Valley  Br.,  514,679;  laterals  in  coal  regions,  2,276,356; 
Chester  Valley  R.  R.,  49,482  ;  E.  Pa.  R,  R.,  382,071  ;  G.  and  N.  Br.,  705,376;  Perki- 
omen,  R.  R.,  232,072  ;  Colebrookdale  R.  R.,  41,210  ;  Allentown  R.  R.,  20,701  ;  Leb. 
and  Tremont  R.  R.,  270,300  ;  Pickering  Valley  R.  R.,  31,845;  Sen.  and  Susq.  R.  R., 
230,274  ;  Catawissa  R.  R.,  515,383  ;  Phil,  and  Chester  R.  R.,  60,608  ;  Berks  and  Lehigli, 
74,130 — total,  8,874,290  miles.  Passengers  carried,  6,674,889;  carried  one  mile, 
74,315,237.  Freight  moved— merchandise,  2,837,648  ;  materials,  313,5)87  ;  coal  (2,240 
Ibs.  to  the  ton),  7,255,318  tons.  Merchandise  moved  one  mile,  147,961,961  tons  ;  coal 
moved  one  mile,  563,564,437  tons.  Of  the  coal,  156,206  tons  (2,240  Ibs.  to  the  ton) 
were  bituminous,  and  7,599,112  anthracite.  Total  tonnage  of  road,  on  main  line  and 
branches,  including  weight  of  passengers,  11,833,826  tons  of  2,000  Ibs. 

The  total  number  of  miles  run  by  engines  from  May,  1838,  to  November  30, 
1877,  was  116,905,324.  The  number  of  tons  transported,  159,538,785  ;  transported 
one  mile,  25,653,194,843.  Total  number  of  passengers  carried,  65,901,810 

The  steam  colliers  carried  during  the  year  602,496  tons. 


KAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


351 


Statement  of  operations  of  colliers  for  six  years  : 


Year. 

No.  of 
Colliers. 

Tons  of 
Coal 
Carried. 

Total 
Receipts. 

Total 
Expenses. 

Net  Profits. 

Average  rate 
of  Freight 
received 
per  Ton. 

Net 
Insurance 
Fund 
fur  Year. 

Balance  of 
Insurance 
Fund. 

1872. 

6 

127,275 

$355,460  03 

$237,818  26 

$117,641  77 

$2  62 

$11,701  93 

$11,701  93 

1873. 

6 

135,678 

309,296  33 

202,111  04 

107,185  V9 

2  32 

24,165  69 

35,867  62 

1874. 

13 

217.340 

300,636  26 

294,045  41 

6,590  85 

1  29 

43,033  05 

78,900  67 

1875. 

14 

352,073 

491,039  50 

418,479  61 

72,559  89 

1  15 

73,525  46 

152,426  13 

1876. 

14 

509,315 

657,901  12 

460,874  58 

197,026  54 

1  06 

60,691  41 

213.117  54 

1877. 

14 

602,496 

652,454  87 

411,723  37 

240.731  50 

1  03} 

62,!<96  49 

276,014  03 

For  several  years  the  company  have  made  their  own  rails, 
ment  shows  the  life  of  the  rails  so  manufactured  : 


The  following  state- 


YEARS. 


Product  

1868. 
Tons. 
8,971 

1869. 
Tons. 
17,037 

1870. 
Tons. 
17,557 

1871. 
Tons. 
19,113 

1872. 
Tons. 
20,043 

1873. 
Tons. 
18,948 

1874. 
Tons. 
15,916 

1875. 
Tons. 
11,417 

1876. 
Tons. 
12,971 

1877. 
Tons. 
8,814 

Total. 
Tons. 

150,787 

Worn  out, 

1868     ... 

5 

5 

1869  

175 

2} 

177} 

1870 

904 

164} 

1} 

1,070 

1871     .... 

1,418 

614 

240 

3* 

2275} 

1872 

1,067 

897} 

494 

97} 

3} 

• 

2,559} 

1873      ...  . 

522* 

1.138} 

825 

45!} 

15?} 

3} 

3,102 

1874  

235* 

594 

597J 

388 

366} 

92* 

2 

2,27(;} 

1875  

20E} 

647* 

794* 

595* 

774} 

486 

138 

4} 

3.643* 

1876  

27G} 

788} 

945* 

837} 

984* 

1.042} 

584} 

160 

3* 

5,623 

1877  

144 

476 

660 

620 

751 

1,OS6 

683* 

548 

14S} 

4} 

5,116} 

Total  w.  out 

4,953} 

5,322* 

4,558* 

3,001} 

3,0&3} 

2,71C} 

1,408 

712} 

147 

4} 

25,851* 

Per  cent.. 

55A 

31fff 

26 

l&fr 

15  to 

U.3.. 
J  0 

8ft 

•  fi-2 

"10 

m 

Too 

17A- 

Abstract  of  classified  freight  carried  on  R.  R.  for  ten  years  in  tons  of  2,000  Ibs.: 


Coal. 

Iron. 

0 

1 

T 

1 

Is 

| 

Fiscal 

« 

9 

1 

M 
73 

"25 

—     CJ 

o 
o 

(4 
9 

'i 

Years. 

Oil. 

"o 

o 

1 

I 

5  % 

c«S 

02 

| 

•Sj 

i 

M 

1 

Pig. 

Other. 

Ore. 

O 

9 

o 

Jc  c 

o> 
m 

5 

I 

•1—  t 

M 

1 

o 

1 

I1 

6 

1867-68 

5.798 

3,593,239 

329,341 

120,963 

70,425 

71.025 

199,515 

161,921 

110,639 

89,038 

121,830 

102,292 

167,156 

1868-C9 

11,203 

4,150,819  442,910 

146,285  60,942  100,069 

284,595 

201,757 

137,752 

97,097 

156,323 

95,537 

131,178 

1869-70 

12,195 

4,696.746  478,097  172.347  77,329  132,818  419,965  224,290 

156,309 

101,164 

143,576 

163,106 

151,844 

1870-71 

11,468 

5,869,013  85M,869  237,622  94,401  157,841  423,863 

328,533 

220,83-.- 

265,358 

187,741 

176,206 

638,822 

1871-72 

70,lti5 

6.420.511  507,175  299,799  80,058  212,515  &39.061 

414,185 

244,372 

145,082 

267,436 

s!21,636  1,459,662 

1872-73 
1873-74 
1874-75 

188,649 
216080 
174,99 

6.969,983  36'2,157 
6,809,4763-1,194 
5,882,658  283,451 

273,826  78,791  200,619  653,927 
252,781  67,063  173,546  f.21,024 
200,706  46,256  171.574  399,766 

533,718 
563,817 
461,308 

328,827 
320,585 
501,852 

183,177 
164177 
117,739 

252,809 
57,314 
25,371 

341,486  1,564,293 
303,186  1,584,048 
249,313  1,456,018 

1875-76 

195.329 

6,074,192  192,439 

214.396  56.955  138,549 

378,889 

391,230 

410,179 

157,056 

22.204271:439  1,733:469 

1876-77 

324,376 

7,951,005  174,951 

228,867 

45,062 

175,108 

381,170 

387,910 

535,164 

140,210 

25,015 

243,656 

1,221,332 

352 


KALLROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Earnings. 


(Railroad.) 


Expenditures. 


From  Passengers $1,610,049  64 

"  Merchandise 2,913,587  66 

"  Coal 7,505,30734 

"  Mail 41,587  52 

Miscellaneous . . ,  72,477  91 


$12,142,910  07 


For  Maintenance  of  Way $873,688  70 

"  Rolling  Stock 1,201,900  34 

"  Transportation 2,450,335  08 

"  Depot  Account 338,657  81 

Miscellaneous 665,273  39 


$5,529,855  32 


Balance— net  earnings,  $6,613,054.75;  deduct  rents,  $1,211,001.95;  shipping  ex- 
penses, $219,769.35  ;  insurance,  premium  on  jrold,  etc.,  $139,487.03  ;  taxes,  $254,- 
140.01  ;  renewal  fund,  $397,438.94.  Balance,  receipts  over  road  expenses,  $4,391,217.47. 


jReceipts. 

Net  Earnings  R.  R $4,391,217  47 

Steam  Colliers 240,731  50 

Taxes  Refunded,  etc 95,16703 


Net  Income  Account. 


Payments. 


Interest  on  Bonded  Debt $4,185,221  50 

Loss  on  Canals 354,09420 

Interest  on  Bonds  and  Mortgages .....      112,664  36 
Balance  of  Interest  Account 238,586  54 


Total $4,727, 116  00 

The  balance  carried  to  profit  and  ^ss  for  the  year  was  $163,450.60. 
The  company  paid  no  dividend  for  the  year. 


$4,880.566  60 


Eeceipts. 


(Canals.) 


Expenses. 


Schuylkill $549,755  64 

"        Transportation  Line 383,733  65 

Susquehanna    78,019  76 

$1,011,509  05 


Repairs,  Tonnage,  etc.  (Schuylkill) $126,470  80 

"  (    "    Tr.  Line)..   308,831  92 

"  "  (Susquehanna)..     41,62200 

$476,924  72 


Balance,  $534,584.33.  Payments  (Schuylkill):  sinking  fund  and  interest,  $34,220; 
rents,  $637,696.56;  old  claim,  $25;  (Susquehanna)  rents,  $183,30364  ;  Columbia  dam, 
etc.,  $33 , 433. 33— total  payments, $388, 678. 53.  Net  loss  on  working  canals,  $354,094.20. 

The  receipts  from  steam  colliers  and  coal  barges  at  Richmond  were  $784,233.18  ; 
expenses,  including  insurance,  tolls,  etc.,  $525,610.91.  Net  profit,  $258,622.27. 

The  gross  receipts  from  operations  of  R.  R.,  canals,  steam  colliers  and  coal  barges 
were  $13,938,652.30 — total  expenses  of  operation,  including  taxes,  rents  of  canals,  etc., 
$9,642,906.76.  Net  from  such  operations,  $4,295,745.54. 

The  following  statement  shows  the  cost  of  repairing  main  line  and  branches  for 
five  years : 


If 

$73. 

1! 

374. 

1! 

375. 

11 

376. 

1 

877. 

Miles 
Track. 

Amount. 

Miles 
Track. 

Amount. 

Miles 
Track. 

Amount. 

Miles. 
Track. 

Amount. 

Miles 
Track. 

Amount. 

M'n.  Lines  &  L. 

1,122.2 

$ 
1,268,377 

1,130.4 

$ 
938,809 

1,152.0 

$ 
899,500 

1,146.6 

$ 
843,101 

1,154.9 

$ 
638,926 

Catawissa    R.  R. 

109.2 

221,564 

110.0 

149,289 

112.0 

111,314 

112.6 

99,334 

1126 

83,298 

Allentown 

4.8 

2,285 

48 

2,130 

4.8 

3,117 

4.8 

2,059 

4.8 

2,295 

Colebrk'd'le 

14.6 

10,743 

148 

16,911 

15.2 

15,742 

14.9 

13,484 

149 

8,663 

Pick.  Valley 

11.7 

8,394 

11.9 

7,552 

11.9 

7,564 

11.9 

7,404 

11.9 

7,421 

Perkiomen 

2«.9 

20.530 

27.3 

25,004 

44.4 

26,523 

44.9 

49.1C1 

45.2 

30,799 

Chester  Val. 

23.8 

29,095 

23.8 

22,993 

23.9 

19,76-2 

23.8 

17,978 

23.8 

17,002 

Ger.  &  Nor. 

69.3 

113,603 

70.6 

89,605 

71.2 

80,352 

73.1 

85,679 

73.7 

68,600 

Berks  &  L. 

44.4 

28,621 

44.4 

20,988 

444 

16,634 

1,382.5 

1,674,591 

1,393.0 

1,252,293 

1,479  8 

1,192,496 

1,477.0 

1,139,186 

1,486.0 

873,689 

RAILROAD    MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


353 


The  receipts  and  expenses  (including  rents)  of  the  Canals,  for  six  years,  is  as 
follows  : 


Year. 

Schuylkill. 

Susquehanna. 

Eeceipts. 

Expenses. 

Receipts. 

Expenses. 

1872  

$1,127,021  56 
1,241,589  23 
1,128,892  29 
1,139,563  07 
844,367  36 
933,489  29 

$1,478,287  08 
1,403,194  45 
1,365,322  80 
1,265,279  52 
1,094,180  87 
1,107,219  28 

$99,151  20 
87,697  41 
H  '1,797  49 
95,839  79 
101.268  33 
78,019  76 

$215,641  28 
345,487  89 
262,816  62 
268,109  88 
21)3,814  85 
258,258  97 

1873  

1874                      

1875  

1876  

1877  

The  following  'detailed  tabular  statement  shows  the  comparative  results  of  the 


year's  business  : 


1876. 


1877. 


(10,936,157,  equal 
TraveH  to  1,331,949  tnro'  V  $2,433,685 

( passengers.  j 

Mdse.,  2,493,2764ft  tons..  2,949,501 
Coal,     4,622,916  tons....  6,708,682 


Mail. 
Miscellaneous 


<  6,674,889,equal ) 

1  to  799,088  thro'  V  $1,61 0,050 

( passengers.       ) 

2,837,648-^  tons  2,913,588 
5,905, 194-2V     "   7,505,207 


54,484     41,587 


Per  cent. 


Dec,  $823,635=33.8 

Dec.  35,913=  1.2 
Inc.  796,525=11.9 
Dec.  12,897=23.7 


81,159      72,478     Dec.        8,681=10.7 


Gross  Receipts $12,227,511  $12,142,910     Dec.      84,601=  0.7 

Gross  Expenses 8,510,350     7,751,693     Dec.    758,657=8.9 


Net  Profits $3,717,161     $4,391,217     Inc.     674,056=18.1 

Gross  expenses,  including  renewal  fund,  rents  of  lateral  roads,  taxes,  etc.,  in  the 
year  1875,  were  64-!%  per  cent,  of  gross  receipts  ;  1876,  69-/V  per  cent.,  and  1877,  63ia0- 
per  cent. 

Abstract  of  receipts  and  expenses  per  passenger  and  per  ton  per  mile,  including 
renewal  fund,  rents  of  laterals,  taxes,  etc.,  and  based  upon  coal  tonnage  of  main  line 
and  branches  only,  for  ten  years  : 


Year  Ending 
Nov.  30. 

Passengers. 

Merchandise. 

Coal. 

Receipts. 

Expenses. 

Receipts. 

Expenses. 

Receipts. 

Expenses. 

1868... 

2  98V,o 
2  71V,o 
2  70V10 
228 
2  25V,0 
2  29«/,o 
0  289/,o 
0  26V,o 
0  22V10 

0  24V,o 

1  76V10 
1  44 
1  84«/,o 
1  68V,  o 
1  78V,0 
1  99V,  o 
0  20%0 
0  19V,o 
0  16V,  o 
0  16V,  o 

1  16 
1  11 

0  963/io 

1  00 
0  93 
1  08V,  o 
1  09V,0 

1  IS'/!! 
1  02Vio 

0  63V,o 
0  59V,  o 
0  68Vio 
0  68»/io 
0  65V,o 
0  76»/,o 
0  68V,o 
0  71V,o 
0  79V10 
0  68V,o 

1  74V,o 
1  969/io 
1  73V,  0 

1  SOVio 
1  54V 
1  712/ 
1  721/ 

1  27V1J 

0  91V,o 
0  85V,0 
1  35V,0 
1  21V,o 
1  86V,0 
1  85»/,o 
0  9  -V,o 
1  10s/ 

o  siv1,; 

1869  

1870... 

1871... 

1872  .... 

1873  ... 

1874... 

1875  

1876... 

1877  

354 


KAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Prior  to  1874  the  receipts  and  costs  per  passenger  were  calculated,  not  upon  tlie 
number  carried  during  the  year,  but  upon  the  equivalent  of  through  passengers  be- 
tween Philadelphia  and  Pottsville.  Since  that  time  the  tables  are  based  upon  the 
actual  number  of  passengers  carried. 

The  sums  paid  for  rents  of  leased  roads  and  ground-rents  are  included  under  the 
general  head  of  rents.  These  amounted  in  1860-61  to  $53,759.53  ;  in  1861-62  to  $107,- 
828,85;  in  1862-63  to  $277,206,65;  in  1863-64  to  $627,658.89;  in  1864-65  to  $623,- 
252.24:  in  1865-66  to  $615,336.79;  in  1866-67  to  $563,895.38  ;  in  1867-68  to  $550,- 
852.51 ;  in  1868-69  to  $609,179.73  ;  in  1869-70  to  $628,883.86  ;  in  1870-71  to  $859,790.39  ; 
in  1871-72  to  $827,413.89 ;  in  1872-73  to  $866,822.50 ;  in  1873-74  to  $918,800.76  ;  in 
1874-75  to  $975,637.65  ;  in  1875-76  to  $1,162,242.63  ;  and  in  1876-77  to  $1,211,001.95. 
Including  the  amount  paid  for  lease  of  the  canals,  the  sum  total  for  leases  was,  1876- 
77,  $2,032,002.15. 

Abstract  of  railroad  operations  for  ten  years  : 

I. — TRAIN  MILEAGE,  PASSENGER  TRAFFIC  AND  TONNAGE. 


Fiscal  Years. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passengers 
Carried. 

Tonnage  Movement. 

Total  ton- 
nage,   includ- 
ing weight  of 
passengers, 
etc  ,  2,"000 
Ibs.  to  Ton. 

Coal, 
(2,240  IDS.) 

Freight, 
(2,0001bs.) 

Materials, 
(2,000  Ibs.) 

1867-68  

4,500,135 
5,159,301 
5,100,175 
6,543,138 
7,248,778 
8,351,682 
8,119,077 
7,690,534 
8,414,596 
8,874,290 

1,194,575 
1,527,769 
2,034,039 
5,766,934 
6,383,991 
6,790,088 
6,964,869 
6,9«,129 
10,936,157 
6,674,889 

3,574,874 
4,239,457 
4.633,504 
6,00-2.573 
6,185,434 
6,546,553 
6,34S,812 
5.505,455 
5.595.207 
7,255,318 

1,220,596 
1,422,738 
1,754.943 
2.305,234 
'  2,891,400 
3,331,194 
3,098,831 
2,720,208 
2,493,277 
2,837,648 

220,946 
337,117 
293,578 
437,4.^6 
497,571 
651,648 
493,591 
581,984 
482.222 
313,981 

5,488,558 
6,667,190 
7,449.925 
8,548,964 
10,981,657 
11,932,262 
11,336,261 
10,099,040 
10,  236,326 
11,833,826 

1868-69    . 

1869-70  
1870-71  

1871-72  

1872-73  

1873-74  

1874-75  

1875-76  

1876-77  

Coal  tonnage  for  years  1867-68  and  1868-69  does  not  include  lateral  tonnage. 

tonnage  is  included. 


Since  those  years  all  coal 


II.— EARNINGS,  EXPENSES,  PROFITS,  INTEREST,  DIVIDENDS. 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Other 
Keceipts. 

Total 
Income. 

Expenses, 
Rents,  etc. 

Profits. 

Interest  on 
Bonds, 
Sinking 
Funds,  etc. 

Dividends 
and  Taxes 
on  same. 

<a 
ts 
P3 

1867-68 

$ 
8,791,937  05 

$ 
110,948  19 

$ 
8,902,885  24 

$ 
6,162,510  91 

$ 
2,740,^74  33 

$ 
891,444  21 

1 
2,797,780  33 

10 

1868-69  11,208,381  18 

66,859  49 

11,275,240  67 

6,87&,312  67j  4,398,928  00 

1,122,008  81 

3,158.357  08 

10 

1869-70     9,571,367  35 

741.217  90 

10,312,585  25 

6,5n8,785  65 

3,803,799  60 

933,259  77 

3,292,368  58 

10 

1870-71 

12,544,933  27 

74,890  22 

1  -2,619,8^3  49 

7,555,903  02 

5,063,920  47 

1,  ('65,647  65 

3,410,631  49 

10 

1871-72 

12,125,038  11 

004,071  20 

13,029,109  31 

8,063,541  68 

4,9(55,567  63 

2,001,127  67 

3,593.o!)l  40 

10 

1872-73  14,832,660  68 

1,065,116  28 

15,897,776  96 

9,474,894  91 

6,422.882  05 

2,292,102  22 

3,598,384  15 

10 

1873-74  14452,121  18 

1,351,  6h9  83 

15,803,791  01 

8,731,916  36 

7,071,874  65 

3,126,502  00 

3,701,601  60 

10 

1874-75  12,660,927  29 

2,341,890  52 

15,002,817  81 

8,130,159  10 

6,872,658  71 

4.007,720  68 

3,736,269  31 

10 

1875-76 

12.2->7,510  57 

197,026  54 

12,424,537  11 

9,312,101  22 

3,112,435  89 

4,474,383  21 

59,201  17 

1876-77 

12J142,910  07 

335,898  53 

12,478,808  60 

8,  19o,786  80 

4,373,021  80 

4,536,472  40 

The  dividends  of  1867  and  1868  were  5  per  cent,  cash  and  5  per  cent,  stock  each ; 
in  1875-76  cash  3i  per  cent,  on  preferred  stock  only — for  all  other  years,  all  cash,  and 
in  all  cases  clear  of  taxes. 


RATLKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


355 


Assets  and  Liabilities,  November  30,  1877. 


Assets. 

Cash  on  Hand $717,613  97 

Bills  Receivable 207,204  63 

Freight  and  Toll  Bills  due 563,961  17 

Stocks  and  Bonds 5,169,425  29 

Materials  on  Hand 671,47730 

Debts  due 4,849,139  74 


$12,178,822  10 


Liabilities. 

Debts  due  by  Company $6,427,961  09 

Wages,  etc 660,10844 

Coupons  and  Interest  Accrued 788,840  00 

Sinking  and  other  Funds 896,599  66 

State  Tax  on  Stock  and  Gross  Receipts       81,506  78 

Assets  in  excess 3,323,806  13 


$12,178,822  10 


ABSTRACT  OF  RECEIPTS,  EXPENSES,  ETC.,  op  R.  R.  COLLIERS,  BARGES  AND  CANALS,  FOR  Six  YEARS 


Receipts. 

Expenses. 

Receipts 

Date 

Railroad. 

Colliers 
and 

Canals. 

Total. 

Railroad. 

Colliers 
and 

Canals. 

Total. 

over 
Expenses. 

Barges. 

Barges. 

1872. 

$13.391,586 

$657,603 

$1,226,173 

$15,275,362 

$7,030,789 

$552,324 

| 
$840,028  $8,423,141 

$6,852,221 

1873. 

16,115,008    586,708    "1,329,287 

18,031,003 

8,435,648 

484,544 

782,152    9,702,344     8,328,U59 

1874. 

16,224,452    480,454      1,230.690 

17,9*5  ,59tt 

7,641,406 

523,168 

750,002    8,914,576     9,021,020 

1875. 

15,292,804    614,232      1,235.403 

17,142,439 

7,023,077 

606,232 

680,238;   8,309,547     8,832,892 

1876. 

12,227,511 

746,847 

945.636 

13,919,994 

7,281,226 

590,603 

500.450    8.372,279     5,547,715 

1877. 

12,220,186 

784,233 

1,011,509 

14,015,928 

6,286,551 

525,611 

503,5b7 

7,315,749 

6,700,179 

Payments  for  rents,  interest,  dividends,  etc.  : 


Interest 

Interest 

Date. 

Rents. 

Sinking 
Funds. 

Taxes.  ' 

on 

Funded 

on  Bonds, 
Mortgages, 

Dividends. 

Total. 

Balance. 

Debt. 

etc. 

1872  .  . 

$1,637,480 

$58,590 

$559,723 

$1,694,488 

$108,613 

$3,422,277 

$7,481,171 

$628,950 

1873  

1,691,420 

2M  1,320 

528,162 

1,781,802 

117,526 

3,427,033 

7,796,263 

532  396 

1874 

1,742,226 

437,247 

446.893 

2.614,580 

1«  8,895 

3'427,408 

8,  77?  '249 

•  243'771 

1875 

1.794,569 

460.870 

439,943 

3,476,088 

104,982 

3,427,770 

9.704,222 

871,330 

1876  

1,983,158 

537,016 

143,737 

3,857,969 

392,670 

54,313 

6,968,'863 

1,  421  1  148 

1877  

2,032,002 

34,220 

260,935 

4,185,221 

351,251 

6,863,629 

163,450 

Reserved  Fund,  1871,  was  $789,555.90. 

The  result  of  the  business  of  the  railroad  company  for  the  year  ending  Novem- 
ber 30, 1877, was  $163,450.60  less  than  the  charges  for  interest  account ;  but  as  $863,- 
122.50  were  payable,  under  the  funding  scheme,  in  scrip,  the  net  cash  result  was  a 
profit  of  $699,671.90.  During  the  year  a  proposition  was  made  to  holders  of  the 
later  securities,  looking  to  the  funding  of  interest  and  rentals  for  a  term  of  years, 
and  adopted  by  them  as  follows  :  holders  of  the  general  mortgage  bonds  and  of 
guarantees  of  Perkiomen  R.  R.  Co.'s  sterling  bonds  to  accept  for  3  years  payment  of 
coupons,  one  half  in  cash  and  the  other  half  in  5  year  interest  bearing  scrip  ;  the 
holders  of  convertible  bonds,  debentures  of  R.  R.  and  Coal  and  Iron  Cos.,  and  bond  and 
stockholders  of  Canals  to  take  interest  bearing  scrip  for  5  years  for  interest  and  divi- 


356  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

dends,  all  the  scrip  being  convertible  into  income-mortgage  bonds ;  and  the  draw- 
ings for  sinking  funds  on  improvement  mortgage,  general  mortgage  and  Perkiomen 
R.  R.  mortgage  to  be  suspended  until  1881. 

Exclusive  of  sinking  funds,  the  following  table  will  show  the  amount  of  relief 
afforded  by  the  scheme  and  the  periods  within  which  it  will  be  obtained  : 

Philadelphia  and  Reading  Railroad  Company  : 

General  Mortgage  Loan,  1874  -1908,  $19,686,000  at  |  of  6  per 

cent,  for  3  years $1,771,740 

Debenture  loan,  1868-1893.  $1,138,300  at  6  percent,  for  5  years,      341,490 

Convertible  loan,  1873-1893,  $10,499,900  at  7  per  cent,  for  5 

years 3,674,965 

Convertible  loan,  1870-1890,  $28,000  at  7  per  cent,  for  5  years,         9,800 

$5,797,995 

Schuylkill  Navigation  Co. : 

Loan  of  1895,  $1,200,000  at  6  per  cent,  for  5  years 360,000 

Dividends,  $101,654  for  5  years 508,270 

868,270 

Susquehanna  Canal  Co.  : 

Loan  of  1885,  $1,000,000  at  6  per  cent,  for  5  years 300,000 

1918,  $1,321,000  at  6  per  cent,  for  5  years 396,300 

1902,  $250,000  at  7  per  cent,  for  5  years 87,500 

783,800 

Perkiomen  R.  R.  Co.  : 

Consolidated  mortgage  loan,  1873-1913,  $1,125,000  at  6  per 

cent,  for  3  years , , 101,250 

Philadelphia  and  Reading  Coal  and  Iron  Company  : 
Debenture  loan,  1872-1892,  $1,731,000  at  7  per  cent,  for  5  years,  605,850 


Total  scrip  to  be  issued $8,157,165 

There  had  been  issued  in  scrip  prior  to  close  of  the  fiscal  year  $6,097,396.40,  of 
which  $1,803,000  had  been  converted  into  income  mortgage  bonds,  while  up  to  Jan- 
uary 10,  1878,  the  entire  amount  of  scrip  issued  was  $6,379,433.50,  of  which  amount 
$1,842,000  had  been  converted  into  income  mortgage  bonds. 

As  compared  with  the  floating  debt  of  $8,272,359.33,  reported  at  the  last  annual 
meeting,  the  floating  debt  of  both  companies,  at  the  close  of  business  on  the  12th  of 
January,  1878,  was  $6,674,980.52,  of  which  sum  $175,325  is  represented  by  bills  re- 
ceivable with  good  security,  and  a  further  amount  of  $519,893.42  represents  loans 
made  upon  coal  and  iron  now  on  hand,  and  of  greater  market  value  than  the  debt 
secured  by  the  pledge. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


357 


General  Balance, 

Railroad $26,318,37753 

Depots 4,194,711  39 

Locomotives  and  Cars 9,355,442  24 

Real  Estate 7,688,34425 

East  Pennsylvania  Railroad  Stock. .  949,358  13 

Reading  &  Columbia  Railroad  Stock.  232,480  00 

Allentown  Railroad  Stock 320,582  99 

E;ist  Mahanoy  Railroad  Stock 274,295  61 

Other  R.  R.  and  Tel.  Stock 196,027  75 

Steam  Colliers 2,671,269  39 

Coal  B;irges  less  installments 463,713  50 

Schuylkill  Navigation 1,000,00000 

Phila.  and  R.  C.  and  I.  Co.  Stock. . . .  8,000,000  00 

"        "        "       Bonds 39,737,96553 

Cash  on  Hand 717,613  97 

Bills  Receivable 207,20463 

Freight  Bills  Receivable 563,961  17 

Stocks  and  Bonds 5,169,425  29 

Materials 671,47730 

BranceR.Rs 2,537.97384 

P.  and  R.  C.  and  I.  Co 741,180  04 

Sundry  Accounts 1,569,985  86 

Coupons  P.  and  R.  R.  R.  Co.  4,408,242  00 

Schuylkill  Nav.  Co 167,70000 

Susquehanna  Canal  Co 236,79000 

Discount,  Commission,  etc 500,000  00 

Profit  &  Loss  Nov.  30,  1876 1,355,708  58 

"                      1877 163,48060 


November  30, 1877. 

Capital  Stock  (Common) $32.726,375  28 

"           "     (Preferred) 1,551,80000 

6  per  cent.  $  loan,  1893 1,135,300  00 

7  "        $      "    1890 28,00000 

6                  $      "    1886 79,00000 

6  $      "    1880 1,510,50000 

7  "        $      "    1893 2,700,00000 

5  £      "    1880 182,40000 

6  £      "    1880 967,20000 

7  £      "    1882 134,40000 

7         "        $      "    1911 7,310,00000 

6  p.  c.  gold  for  £l'nl911 6.999,000  00 

6  "        "$      "      1911 305,00000 

7  per  cent.  $  loan,   1911,  reg 3,339,000  00 

6  p.  c.  gold  $    "       1911.  reg 663,00000 

7  percent.  $    "       1893 10,499,90000 

New  6  per  cent,  gold  $  or  £,  1897. . .  9.364,000  00 

General  Mtg.  Loan,  6  p.  c.,  1908 19,686.000  00 

7  p.  c.  Income  Mtg.  Loan,  1896 1,803,000  00 

Bonds  and  Mortgages  on  Real  Estate.  1,8(59,078  41 

6  p.  c.  Scrip,  1877-82 4,294,396  40 

Loan  Schuy'l Nav.  Co.,  maturing  1895.  1,200,000  00 

"               "              "            "        1913.  756,650  00 

"              "            "        1915.  621,600  00 

Loan  of  East  Pa.  R.  R.  Co.,  1888 495,900  00 

Bonds  drawn 1,571,800.00 

Less  S.  F.  C.  &  I.  Co 262,034.47—1,309,765  53 

FloatingDebt  ... 6,427,96109 

Wages,  Materials,  etc 660,108  44 

Coupons  and  Taxes 869,946  78 

Sinking  Funds 577,085  55 

Ins.  and  Renewal  Funds 319,514  11 


$120,386,281  59 


$120,386,281  50 


The  following  shows  the  actual  assets  and  liabilities  as  shown  in  the  general 
balance  : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Cash  on  Hand  

$ 
2,065,841 
87,000 
383,058 
4,202,535 
11,962,000 
1,157,486 
890,621 
33,449 

$ 
1,050,392 
38,147 
442,857 
4,471.577 
18.825.965 
1,590,785 
1,124,584 
20,016 

* 

1,170,109 
111,678 
460,102 
4,527,762 
26,366,116 
1,904,513 
1,806,330 

$ 
2,815,168 
21,240 
500,44) 
5,741,958 

$ 
1,711,012 
79,069 
631,072 
6,538,157 

$ 
492,948 
242,0  0 
445,105 
3,510,007 

$ 
717,614 
207,205 
563,961 
5,169,425 

Bills  Receivable  

Freight,  etc.,  due  

Stocks  and  Bonds  

Coal  Lands.  

Materials  

2,282,943 
7,353,259 

1,604,787 
12,250,834 

896,569 
6,001,692 

671,477 
4,849,140 

Debts  due  to  Co  

Insurance  Fund  

Debts  due  by  Co  

20,781,990 

27,564,323 

36,346,610 

18,715,012 

22,874,931 

11,588,331 

12,178,822 

2,185,132 

2,184,432 

2,751,395 

4,883,994 

7,978,532 

850,997 
6,417,319 
425,928 
634,912 
61,134 
458,375 
239,795 
82,014 
177,431 
13,672 
2,226,754 

925,961 
5,502,000 
660,108 

788,840 

Floating  Debt. 

Wages,  Drawbacks,  etc  
Coupons,  etc.  ,  Dec.  1  
Interest  on  Mortgages  

759,587 
414,584 
47,727 
116,070 

925,687 
638,389 
69,018 
141,070 

659,280 
723835 
71,502 
357,170 
18,667 
219,435 
74,771 

220,303 
633,633 
62,011 
231.476 
75,309 
282,753 
108,991 
43,374 
12,173,168 

498,797 
745,082 
59,216 
395,852 
164,374 
308,491 
143,211 
3,416 
12,517,960 

Sinking  Fund  

365,435 
318,391 
81,507 
211.651 
1,123 
3,323,806 

Insurance  Fund  

State  Tiix  on  Div.,  etc    .  . 
Sinking  Fund  Sen.  Nav.  Co. 
Renewal  Fund  .  . 

157,415 
41,882 
7.432 
17,052,161 

'164.441 

48,977 

Balance  

23,392,309 

31,470,555 

20,781,990 

27,564,323 

36,346,610 

18,715,012 

22,814,931 

11,588,331 

12,178,822 

358  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Abstract  of  general  account  for  seven  years  (November  30)  : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

v  Capital  Stock,  Common  

$ 
30,014.775 
1,551,800 
21,403,200 
1,318.535 
2.578,250 
495,900 
201,915 
2,302,505 

$ 
32,684,375 

$ 
32,718,775 

$ 
32,722,775 

$ 
32,725,775 

$ 
32,726.375 
1,551,800 
64.906.800 
1.893,645 
2,578,250 
495,900 

$ 
32.726,375 
1.551,800 
71000,097 
1,869,078 
2,578,250 
495,900 

Preferred    .  . 
—  Funded  Debt  

1,551,800 
28,236.430 
1,810,224 
2,578,«50 
495,900 
847.149 
1,110,855 

1,551,800 
39,153.801 
1,958.765 
2,578,250 
495,900 
160,604 
2,331,601 

1,551,800 
53,2f>6,071 
1,814,917 
2,578.250 
495,900 
693,100 
1,177,754 
614,800 

1,551,800 
55,384,400 
1,749,711 
2,578,250 
495,900 
936.771 
62,746 
939,8UO 

Bonds  find  Mortgages  

Schuylkill  NJIV.  Co.  Loans.. 
E.  Penna  R.  R.  Loan  

Reserve  Fund                   •  .  . 

Dividend  Fund  (less  div.).  .  . 
Sinking  Fund  

:::::::: 

1,308,766 

1,309,766 
8,855.016 

Sundry  Liabilities  

Railroad  and  Depots  
Equipment  



59,866,880 

69,314,983 

80,949,496 

94,915,267  96,425,154 

105.461,536 

120,386,282 

27,098,410 
6,510,825 
5,067,841 
11.982,000 
1,955,231 

27,529,135 
6,510.825 
5,186  458 
18,825,965 
1,405^89 

28.260,889 
7,480,720 
6,551,732 
26,366,116 
1,405,889 

29,178,221 
8,732,775 
7,408,353 

29,939,169 
8,787,572 
7,459,869 

30,418,862 
9,008,845 
7,516.590 

30.513,089 
9,355.442 
7,1.88,344 

Real  Estate    

Coal  Lanil  C.  and  I.  Co  

R.  R.  Stocks  

1,405,889 
1,000,000 
30,000.000 
1,109,828 
1,643,876 
3,336,852 
X!  282.943 
6,553,373 

1,405,889 
1,000,000 
29.897,311 
2,542,160 
1,607,439 
2,421.153 
1,604,787 
8,492,020 

1,841.060 
8,000,000 
39.737,966 
2,671  269 
1,514,258 
1,180.063 
896,569 
150,122 

1,945.744 
8,000,000 
39,737,966 
2.671,269 
1,463,714 
1,488,780 
671,478 
10.018,565 
4,812,732 
500,000 
1,519,159 

P.  and  R.  C.  and  I.  Co.  Stock. 
Bonds 
Steam  Colliers  

'  588,486 
1,593,925 
2,535.899 
1,157,486 
1,396,777 

'588'  486 
1,593,1)25 
1,531,397 
1,590,785 
1,444,163 

'  588,486 
1,632,870 
1,741,889 
1,904,512 
1,458,037 

Canals  and  Barges  
Cash  and  Cash  Assets  

Materials  

Dues  etc.  (balance)  

Coupons  Funded  

Discount,  etc  

500,000 
1,355,7(19 
670,223 

Profit  ana  Loss  

Additions  for  year.  .  . 

3,107,955 

3,558,356 

2,263,157 

1,267,785 

59,866,880 

69,314,983 

80,949,496 

94,915,267 

96,425,154 

105,461,536 

120,386,282 

In  tlie  above  abstract   only  balances  of  assets  and  liabilities  for  tlie  year  are 
stated. 

The  details  of  the  funded  debt  are  given   in  the  general  balance  sheet  above. 
The  following  shows  its  condition  for  seven  years: 


Class  of  Bonds. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

6  p.  c.  $  debenture  1893  unconv. 
7          $                     1890  conv... 
6          $  mortgage   1886      "    .  . 
6          $                    1880  unconv. 
7          $                      1893 
5          £                      1880 
6          £ 
7         £                     1872 
7         £                     1874 
7         £                     1877 
7          $  con.  mort.  1911 
6       grd$or£"        " 
6          $  con.  mort.    " 
7          $        " 
6       g'ld  $   "              " 
7          $  debenture  1893  conv  .  . 

$ 
1,139,500 
2,520,000 
113,500 
1,521.000 
2,700,000 
182,400 
976,800 
110,400 
43,200 
134,400 
5,  500.0(  '0 
4,000,000 
376,000 
1,462,000 
624,000 

9 

1,139,000 
28,000 
96,000 
1,521,000 
2,700,000 
182,400 
976,800 

$               & 
1,138,900  1,138,900 
28,000        28,000 
86,5001       82,500 
1,521,001)1  1,510.500 
2,700,000  2,70i>,000 
182,400      182,400 
976,800      967,200 

,    $ 

1,138,400 
28.000 
79,500 
1,510,500 
2,700,000 
182,400 
967,200 

$ 
1,138,400 
28,000 
79,000 
1,510,500 
2,700,000 
182,400 
961,200 

$ 
1,135,300 
28,000 
79,0001 
1,510.500 
2,700,000 
182,400 
967,200 

43,200 
134,400 
7,396,000 
7,000,000 
3  6,000 
3,414,000 
624,000 
2,305,730 

43,200 
134,400 
7,696.0(10 
7,000,000 
332,000 
3,414,000 
(><>8,l'00 
6,600,985 
6,631,716 

134,400 
7,428,000 
7,000,000 
805,000 
3.3(53,000 
673,000 
9.493.670 
9,800,000 
8,459,501 

134,400 
7,331,000 
7.000,000 
305,000 
3,358.000 
663,000 
10,500,000 
9,588,000 
9,900,000 

134,400 
7,310,000 
7,000,000 
305,000 
3,a39,000 
663,000 
10,499,900 
9,364,000 
19,686,000 

134,400* 
7,310,000 
6.999,000 
305.000 
3,33!),  (XX) 
663.000 
10,499,900 
9,364.000 
19,686,000 
1,803.000 
4,294,396 

6       gl'd  $or£  1897  imp  mort.. 

6                 "         1908  mortgage.. 

7       inc.  mortgage  

Scrip  1882  

*  Extended  to  1882. 


EAILEOAD  MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES.  359 

The  scrip  issued  in  1877  and  due  in  1882,  in  lieu  of  interest,  bears  6  per  cent, 
interest,  consisted  of  $2,762,575  on  debentures  and  guarantees,  with  $741.40  frac- 
tional ;  $1,444,950  on  general  mortgages  loan,  and  $80,130  on  Perkiomen  R.  R. 
mortgage.  The  sinking  funds  were  $4,bOO  on  1849-1870  loan  ;  $6,000  on  1861-1871  ; 
611,000  on  1871-1911  ;  $636,000  on  1873-1897  ;  and  $314,000  on  1874-1908. 

It  is  expected  that  the  floating  debt  will  be  further  reduced  during  the  year 
1877-78  to  the  extent  of  very  nearly  $2,000,000,  no  matter  what  may  be  the  prices 
obtained  for  coal  or  the  rates  received  for  transportation. 

The  amount  charged  to  profit  and  loss,  viz.:  $1,519,159.18,  representing  the  loss 
of  $1,355,708.58  for  1876,  and  $163,450.60  for  1877,  can  be  overbalanced  by  the  credit 
of  $1,571,800  representing  that  amount  of  the  funded  debt  of  the  company  actually 
paid  and  cancelled  by  the  operations  of  the  sinking  funds  and  charged  to  income 
account  in  previous  years  ;  and  the  managers  recommend  that  it  be  used  to  wipe  out 
the  amount  standing  to  the  debit  of  profit  and  loss  as  the  result  of  the  business  of 
the  last  two  years. 

There  has  been  no  charge  or  addition  to  the  capital  of  the  company  for  the  last 
year,  as  all  new  work  done  by  the  railroad  company  has  been  charged  to  renewal 
fund,  which,  computed  at  the  rate  of  5  cents  per  100  tons  of  cargo  carried  one  mile, 
was  sufficient  for  the  purpose.  During  the  periods  of  high  prices  the  renewal  fund 
was  calculated  as  well  upon  the  weight  of  the  cars  as  of  their  cargo,  but  in  view  of 
the  great  reduction  in  the  cost  of  rails  and  other  materials,  and  of  the  increase  in  the 
traffic  of  the  company,  it  is  recommended  that  hereafter  this  fund  shall  be  based 
entirely  upon  the  actual  tonnage  moved  irrespective  of  the  weight  of  the  cars  them- 
selves. 

The  only  changes  made  in  the  funded  debt  of  the  company  during  the  year  apart 
from  the  issue  of  scrip  and  income  mortgage  bonds  have  been  the  extension  for  five 
years,  or  until  1882,  of  the  $134,400  bonds  which  matured  July  1,  1877,  the  cancella- 
tion of  $3,100  of  debenture  bonds  received  according  to  the  conditions  thereof,  for 
freight,  and  the  cancellation  of  $1,000  of  the  consolidated  mortgage  loan  for  the  sink- 
ing fund. 

The  Catawissa  R.  R.  shows  an  increase  of  $12,804.64  over  1876,  and  the  express 
profits  amounted  to  $55,181.13. 

The  total  tonnage  of  the  estates  of  the  Coal  and  Iron  Company  for  the  year  was 
5,183,637-^-  tons,  of  which  there  were  mined  by  the  company  3,794,528|§  tons,  and 
by  tenants,  l,389,108-/<j  tons.  The  income  account  shows  the  result  of  the  business 
of  the  year  as  follows  : 

Gross  expenses $10,584,847  34 

Less  gross  receipts 10,007,031  94 

$577,815  40 

This  loss  of  $577,815.40  is  further  increased  to  $755,478.37  by  the  following 
items,  principally  of  depreciation  of  stock  and  materials  and  equipment  as  per  inven- 
tory of  November  30,  1877. 
Loss  as  per  statement  of  general  income $577,815  40 

Add  for  depreciation  in  value  of — 

Stock  of  coal  on  hand $239,173  09 

Stock  at  furnaces 4,990  46 

Portsmouth  property 10,120  27 


360 


KAILEOAD    MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


Colliery  equipments $49,363  61 

Iron-ore  equipments 2,237  77 

Pottsville  corral 1,234  20 

52,835  58 


$307,119  40 
Deduct  for  increased  values,  as  per  inventory  Nov.  30,  1877 :  173,898  42 


Add  for  bad  debts  of  current  year 

Leases  to  Crocker  Bros.,  for  storing  iron 

From  which  deduct : 

Profit  of  rolling  mill $3,154  89 

Received  in  1877  for  business  of  1876. .  , 1,958  13 


47,406  93 
2,148  08 

$760,591  39 


$5,113  02 
Total  loss  for  the  year,  including  depreciation $755,478  37 

The  interest  account  of  the  Coal  and  Iron  Company  for  the  year  was  $1,020,- 
378.26,  including  therein  the  amount  paid  in  the  scrip  of  the  railroad  company. 

The  coal  freights  paid  by  the  Coal  and  Iron  Co.  to  the  R.  R.  Co.  amounted  to 
over  $5,000,000  in  cash.  The  price  of  coal  on  board  vessel  at  Philadelphia,  averaged 
$2.40r0  per  ton  for  the  year,  being  less  by  80  cents  per  ton  than  the  lowest  yearly 
average  of  lump  coal  at  the  lowest  price  previously  known.  The  lowest  average  of 
white  ash  lump  coal  on  board  vessels  at  Philadelphia  in  any  year  since  1834  was  $3.20 
in  1844,  and  the  highest,  $8.39,  in  1864. 

The  actual  cost  of  mining,  preparing,  and  delivering  coal  into  the  railroad  cars 
for  the  year  was  $1.03j90-  per  ton  ;  but  as  this  sum  includes  the  cost  of  all  new  work 
and  improvements  done  and  erected  in  the  year,  all  of  wnich  have  been  charged  to 
working  expenses,  the  actual  cost  of  mining  was  less  than  $1  per  ton. 

The  following  table  shows  the  average  price  of  white  ash  lump  coal  on  board 
vessels  at  Philadelphia,  for  a  period  of  forty-two  years  : 


Year. 
1834 

Prices. 

$4  84 

Year. 

1845 

Prices. 

,..$3  46 

Year. 
1856  

Prices. 

..$4  11 

Year. 
1867  

Prices. 
$4  37 

1835    .  . 

4  84 

1846   

3  90 

1857  

3  87 

1868  

3  86 

1836 

.  6  64 

1847  

3  80 

1858  

3  43 

1869 

5  31 

1837 

6  72 

1848    .  . 

3  50 

1859  

3  25 

1870  

4  39 

1838 

5  27 

1849   

3  62 

1860  

3  40 

1871  

4  46 

1839 

5  00 

1850   

3  64 

1861..  

3  39 

1872  

3  74 

1840 

4  91 

1851    .  . 

3  34 

1862  

4  14 

1873.... 

4  27 

1841  

....  5  79 

1852 

3  46 

1863  

6  06 

1874  

4  55 

1842 

4  18 

1853  ..  . 

3  70 

1864  

8  39 

1875  

4  39 

1843 

3  27 

1854 

5  19 

1865  

7  80 

1844... 

..  3  20 

1855... 

..  4  49 

1866... 

.  5  80 

In  1871  the  Philadelphia  and  Reading  Coal  and  Iron  Co.  was  organized,  of  which 
the  R.  R.  Co.  was  the  sole  stockholder,  for  the  purpose  of  purchasing  coal  lands  along 
its  lines  so  as  to  control  the  production  of  coal.  A  loan  of  $25,000,000  was  authorized, 
secured  by  mortgage,  dated  June  1,  1871,  of  which  $6,000,000  were  to  be  used  to 
retire  the  outstanding  mortgage  bonds,  and  the  remainder  to  be  issued  for  purchase 
of  coal  lands.  During  that  year  $11,962,000  were  so  issued.  In  1872,  nearly  the  entire 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


361 


balance  was  issued,  in  addition  to  $11,131,000  of  the  Coal  and  Iron  Co.'s  bonds,  guar- 
anteed by  the  R.  R.  Co.;  and  a  new  mortgage  loan  of  $10,500,000  was  authorized  by 
theR.  R.  Co.,  of  which  $2,305,630  was  received  in  that  year,  The  investment  of  the 
R.  R.  Co.  and  the  Coal  and  Iron  Co.  amounted  at  the  close  of  the  year  to  $18,825,964.98, 
besides  the  guarantee  above  named.  The  coal  mined  was  3,030,881  tons,  and  the  rent 
received  $946,774.69.  The  interest  charge  was  $1,274,700,  of  which  $480,000  was  in 
gold.  In  1873,  a  new  mortgage  of  $10,000,000  was  created,  and  at  the  close  of  the 
year  the  investment  in  the  C.  and  I.  Co.  reached  $26,366,116.04,  and  the  guarantee 
$13,413,500.  The  coal  mined  amounted  to  3,218,376  tons,  yielding  a  rental  of  $1,117,- 
262.24.  Interest  charge,  $1 ,509,454,  of  which  $480,000  was  in  gold.  In  1874  a  general 
mortgage  of  $60,000,000  was  authorized,  of  which  $35,000,000  were  retained  to  cover 
other  issues,  and  $10,000,000  issued.  The  Coal  and  Iron  Co.  executed  a  mortgage  of 
$30,000,000  to  the  R.  R.  Co.  The  coal  product  was  3,006,774  tons  ;  rental  not  stated. 
In  1875,  the  coal  product  of  the  Coal  and  Iron  Co.  was  3,032,191  tons.  An  issue  of 
$10,000,000  of  the  $60,000,000  loan  of  1874  was  made.  In  1876,  the  total  product 
was  3,071,897  tons,  and  the  rental  $825,910.52.  The  cost  of  mining  coal  per  ton  has 
been  gradually  reduced  from  $2.51  in  1873,  to  $2.44-^-  in  1874,  $1.86fo  in  1875,  $1.35/0 
in  1876,  and  $1.03-,%  in  1877. 

Income  Account  P.  and  R.  Coal  and  Iron  Co.,  year  ending  November  30, 1877. 


Receipts. 

Coal  Rents  (1,095,833  tons?) $332,628  77 

Land  and  House  Rents 98,17508 

Coal  Sales  (3,800,658  tons) 9,507,488  29 

Iron  Ore 66,907  13 

Sundry  Receipts 1,83267 


$10,007,031  94 


Expenses. 

Land  Department $200,421  61 

Mining,  Rentals,  etc.  (3,794,529  tons) ...  4,365,882  94 

Coal  Sales,  Tolls,  etc 5,620,154  58 

Iron  Ore 60,54705 

State  Tax  on  Coal 141,891  83 

Sundry  Expenses 195,949  33 

$10,584,847  34 


Balance,  loss  from  operations,  $577,815.40. 

The  estate  owned  and  controlled  by  the  company  consists  of  156,238  acres,  on 
which  are  101  coal  mines,  of  which  58  are  owned  by  the  company,  and  43  are  leased 
to  others.  To  operate  these  mines  there  are  152  hoisting  engines,  96  pumping  engines, 
77  ventilating  fans  and  engines,  76  breaker  engines,  25  dirt-plane  engines,  4,514  mine 
cars,  10  locomotives,  1,079  animals,  and  200  miles  of  mine  railroad.  There  are  also 
in  the  iron-ore  mines  10  hoisting  and  pumping  engines,  82  cars,  10  animals,  and  5  miles 
of  tracks. 


Statement  of  tons  of  coal  mined  on  lands  of  P.  and  R.  C.  and  I.  Co.  for  5  years  : 


1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

11  months. 
1876. 

1877. 

By  Company  

1  348  838 

1,373,790 

1,510,572 

1,853,364 

3,794,529 

By  Lessors  .  . 

2  055  565 

1  802  370 

1  594,740 

1,218,533 

1,389,108 

Total  

3  404  403 

3  177  161 

3,105,313 

3,071,897 

5,183,637 

362 


MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


General  Balance,  P.  and  R.  G.  and  I.  Co.,  November  30,  1877. 


Coal  Lands $40,948,445  55 

Improvements  and  Equipments 7,012,827  58 

Timber  and  other  Lands 2,588,926  12 

Other  Improvements 3,200,188  51 

Stocks  and  Bonds 4,824,663  11 

Supplies,  Materials,  etc 3,920,908  31 

Coupons  Funded . ." , 


. .' 403,830  00 

Interest,  Profit  and  Loss,  etc 3,253,790  95 

$66,153,580  13 


Capital  Stock $8,000,000  00 

Purchase  Mortgage  Bonds,' etc 12,973,500  00 

Debentures,  1872-'92 1,731,000  00 

Real  Estate  Mortgages  748,212  51 


Bonds  held  by  R.  R.  Co. . 


. . .  39,737,91,5  53 


Locustd ale  Coal  Co.  Mortgage  Bonds.      156,000  00 
Sundry  Liabilities  2,806,902  09 


5,153,580  13 


Of  the  purchase-money  mortgage  bonds  outstanding,  $10,335,000  were  issued  in 
1872,  $998,500  in  1873,  and  $1,640,000  in  1874,  and  are  due  in  1884,  1892,  1893,  1894, 
and  1902. 

In  addition  to  the  other  operations  above  stated,  the  P.  and  R.  R.  R.  Co.  operate 
an  iron  and  a  brass  foundry,  and  a  steam  tilt-hammer  shop. 

The  receipts  and  expenses  of  these  shops  for  the  year  1876-77  were  as  follows : 


Lbs.  Cast- 
ings, etc. 

Value. 

Cost  of 
Materials. 

Cost  of 
Labor. 

Net 
Profit. 

Iron  Foundry  

18,636  692 

$419325  57 

$236  964  37 

$45  893  95 

$136  467  25 

Brass       "         

330,277 

64,180  72 

42,160  46 

3,722  28 

18,297  98 

Hammer  Shop  

1,740,162 

62,496  50 

37,412  35 

16,021  48 

9,062  67 

Statement  of  rental,  capital  stock,  bonds,  debt,  and  cost  of  leased  lines  for  1877 : 


Name  of  R.  R. 

Annual 
Rent. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debt. 

Cost  of 
Construction, 
etc. 

Allentown  

$568  884  47 

$724  919  02 

$1  084  002  19 

Catawissa  ....        .  .  '.  

$360,895 

4  359  500  00 

$1  740  350 

6  126  500  00 

Chest'r  Val,  p.c.  of  Rec'pts  for  1877 
Chestnut  Hill  

15,777 
17,781 

871,900  00 
120  650  00 

500,000 

500,000  00 

1,371.900  00 
120,650  00 

Co'ebrookedale,  p.  c.  of  Rec'pts  for 
1877  

7,568 

47  215  00 

600  000 

252  260  55 

667  471  27 

East  Mahanoy  

25.553 

392.550  00 

392,550  00 

East  Pennsylvania  

148,018 

1,709,550  00 

495  900 

1  884,683  79 

Little  Schuylkill  

187,727 

2,646,100  00 

723  500 

1,416.187  80 

Mill  Creek  and  Mine  Hill  

35,910 

323.375  00 

323,375  00 

Mine  Hill  and  Schuylkill  Haven.  . 

321,800 

4,022,500  00 

4,022,500  00 

Mount  Carbon  and  Port  Carbon.  . 

36.250 

282,-350  (10 

282,815  45 

Perkiomen,  p.  c.  of  Rec'pts  for  1877 
Phila.,  'ierm.,  and  Norristown.  .  . 

67,134 
301,890 

38,040  00 
2,246,900  00 

1,924,600 

762,623  48 

2,056.191  63 
1,514,526  52 

Pickering  Valley,  percentage    of 
Receipts  for  1877          

4,152 

95  592  17 

332  300 

266  225  37 

476  292  63 

Plymouth,  included  in  P.  G.  &  N. 

12,050  00 

274,495  19 

274,495  19 

Reading    and    Lehigh,    Receipts 
over  Expenses  for  1877  

200,000  00 

1  500  000 

254  112  91 

1,739,257  19 

Schuylkill  Valley  

32,042 

576,050  00 

576,840  94 

Total  

$18,611,009  47 

$7,846  650 

$2  823  802  94 

$24,328,203  85 

Managers  (elected  January  14,  1878). — H.  Pratt  McKean,  Adolph  E.  Borie,  J.  B. 
Lippincott,  John  Ashhurst,  Henry  Lewis,  and  I.  V.  Williamson, /all  of  Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

FRANKLIN  B.  GOWEN,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


KAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


363 


Treasurer— Samuel  Bradford Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Assist.  Treas. — W-  A.  Church... 

Secretary — David  J.  Brown 

Gen.  Man.—Jno.  E.  Wootten 

Comptroller— 3 '.  B.  White  

Assist.  Comptroller— D.  Jones... 

Iftt  Auditor— J.  H.  Heebner 

2d  Auditor— K.  W.  Hancock 

Chief  Engineer— Wm.  Lorenz 

Gen.  Tkt.  Agent. — C.  G.  Hancock, 
Gen.  Fgt.  Agent— J.  Lowrie  Bell . . 


Eng.  of  Machinery— L.  B.  Paxon Reading,  Pa 

Supt.  Transportation — Geo.  Eltz " 

Purchasing  Agent— W.  S.  Wilson,  Philadelphia, 

Gen.  Express  Agent — J.  W.  Royer, 

Supt.  Steam  Colliers— J.  L.  Howard,         " 

Chief  Eng.  Canals— Ed.  F.  Smith,  Reading, 

Secy.  C.  '&  L  Co.—  Albert  Foster,  Philadelphia,  Pa 

Trens.  "  "  — Henry  McKay, 

Chief  Eng.  C.  &  T.Co  —  H.  Pleasants,  Pottsville, 

Gen.  Coal  Agent — Thos  M.  Richards,  Philadel., 

Supt.  Rolling  Mill—W.  E.  C.  Coxe,  Reading, 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS..  No.  227  S.  Fourth  Street,  Philadelphia, Pa. 


ALLENTOWN  EAILKOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  April  19,  1853;  but  the  only  portion  completed  is 
from  Toptown,  on  the  East  Pa.  R.  R.,  to  Kutztown,  4.5  miles,  with  0.3  sidings.  It 
was  leased  to  the  P.  and  R.  R.  R.  Co.,  January  10,  1870,  for  30  per  cent,  of  gross  re- 
ceipts, and  all  its  operations  are  included  above. 

General  Balance,  November  30,  1877. 


Construction $1,060,492  7( 

Real  Estate 

Cash  and  Assets . . , 


23,50043 

, 5,45600 

Profit  and  Loss. . . . ^ 217,090  67 


Capital  Stock $568,884  47 

Current  Accounts... 


, 12,74537 

FloatiugDebt 724,919  02 


$1,306,548  86  $1,306,548  86 

G.  A.  NICOLLS,  President Reading,  Pa. 

Howard  Hancock,  Secretary,  227  South  Fourth  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


CATAWISSA  EAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  March  21,  1831,  under  the  title  of  Little  Schuylkill 
and  Susquehanna  R.  R.,  and  the  name  changed  to  Catawissa,  Williamsport  and  Erie 
R.  R,,  March  20,  1849.  Road  opened  to  Williamsport,  Pa.,  December  18, 1854.  Re- 
organized  under  present  name  in  1859.  The  road  extends  from  Tarnanend,  Pa.,  to 
Williamsport,  Pa.,  92  6  miles,  with  20  miles  of  sidings.  It  was  leased  to  the  P.  and 
R.  R.  R.  Co.  for  999  years  from  November  1,  1872,  that  company  agreeing  to  pay  the 
interest  on  the  funded  debt,  30  per  cent,  on  gross  receipts,  and  $8,000  yearly  for 
expenses ;  and  it  has  since  been  operated  as  a  branch  of  their  own  road.  No  separate 
report  of  its  operations  is  made. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. —Capital  stock  ($1,159,500  preferred, 
$3,200,000  common),  $4,359,500  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  bonds,  due  1882,  $230,- 
500;  ditto,  due  1900,  $1,300,000;  chattel  mortgage,  due  1880,  $24,500;  ditto,  due 
18S8,  $110,000;  ditto,  due  1889,  $75,350— total,  $1,740,350.  Total  stock  and  bonds, 
$6,099,850.  Cost  of  construction,  $6,120,500. 

M.  P.  HUTCHINSON,  President  and  Treasurer Philadelphia,  Pa. 


364  RAILBOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

CHESTEE  AND  DELAWAEE  BIVEK  EAILEOAD 


This  company  was  chartered  in  1873,  and  is  an  extension  from  Thurlow  to  Eddy- 
stone,  4.1  miles,  of  the  Philadelphia  and  Chester  Branch,  acquired  by  the  P.  and  R. 
R.  R.  Co.,  by  purchase  of  the  P.,  W.  oid  B.  R.  R.  Co.,  making  the  total  length  of  the 
Branch  14  miles,  with  9.9  miles  of  double  track  and  3.4  miles  sidings.  The  organiza- 
tion is  merely  formal,  as  the  road  is  entirely  owned  and  operated  by  the  P.  and  R.  R. 
R.  Co.  The  price  paid  for  the  Branch  was  $350,000. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $4,000;  floating 
debt,  $176,281.73— total,  $180,281.73.  Cost  of  construction,  $163,126.72. 

G.  A.  NICOLLS,  President Reading,  Pa. 

Howard  Hancock,  Secretary Philadelphia,  Pa. 


CHESTER  VALLEY  RAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  April  22,  1850,  and  the  road  opened  September  12, 
1853.  It  was  leased  to  the  P.  and  R.  R.  R.  Co.,  January  1,  1859.  It  extends  from 
Bridgeport,  Pa.,  to  Downingtown,  Pa.,  21.5  miles,  with  2.3  miles  of  sidings. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  November  30, 1877. — Capital  stock,  $871,900 ;  funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  May  1,1872,  $500,000;  overdue  interest,  $560,000 
— total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $1,931,900.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  railroad  and  appur- 
tenances, $1,371,900. 

JOHN  F.  GILPIN,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


CHESTNUT  HILL  EAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  in  1832,  and  the  road  opened  in  October,  1834.  It 
extends  from  Germantown  to  Chestnut  Hill,  Pa.,  4.13  miles,  with  1  mile  sidings.  It 
is  practically  an  extension  of  the  Germantown  branch  of  the  P.,  G.  and  N.  R.  R.  It 
was  leased  to  the  P.  and  R.  R.  R.  Co.  from  December  1, 1870,  for  999  years,  at  an 
annual  rental  of  12  per  cent,  on  2,413  shares  of  $50  each. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.     Lease  rent,  $14,478. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $120,650.  Per  contra: 
Nominal  cost  of  railroad  and  appurtenances,  $120,650. 

COFFIN  COLKET,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


COLEBEOOKDALE  EAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  March  23.  1865,  to  build  a  road  from  Pottstown  to 
Hosensack,  Pa.,  18.8  miles.     It  was  completed  in  September,  1869,  from  Pottstown  to 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


365 


Mt.  Pleasant,  12.8  miles,  with  2.1  miles  sidings,  and  was  leased  to  the  P.  and  R.  R.  R. 
Co.  from  January  1,  1870,  for  20  years,  for  30  per  cent,  of  gross  earnings,  and  all  its 
operations  are  included  above.  The  proportion  of  earnings  due  from  operations  of 
road  for  year  ending  November  30,  1877,  was  $8,874.88.  Payments— interest  on 
funded  debt,  $36,000  ;  taxes,  etc.,  $406.52. 

General  Balance,  November  30, 1877. 


Construction $620,412  38 

Real  Estate 47,058  89 

Stocks  and  Bonds 13,300  00 

Cash 2.4:38  49 

Profit  and  Loss. . .  ....    234,478  79 


Capital  Stock $47,215  00 

Funded  Debt 600,000  00 

Sundry  Accounts  18,213  00 

Floating  Debt 252,26068 


$917,688  55  $917,688  85 

JOSEPH  L.  BAILEY,  President Pine  Iron  Works,  Berks  Co.,  Pa. 

Howard  Hancock,  Secretary 227  South  4th  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


EAST  MAHANOY  KAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  April  21, 1854,  and  the  road  opened  in  1860.  It  ex- 
tends from  East  Mahanoy  Junction  to  Waste  House  Run,  7.54  miles,  with  3.16  miles 
of  branches  to  collieries  and  3.8  miles  of  sidings.  It  was  leased  to  the  P.  and  R.  R.  R. 
Co.,  July  7,  1868,  for  99  years,  for  6  per  cent,  on  capital  stock,  and  $2,000  per  annum 
for  expenses. 

Operations  for  year  ending  November  30,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Received  under  lease,  $25,553  ;  other  receipts,  $30 — total,  $25,583.  Dividends  for 
year,  $23,160.45;  taxes,  etc.,  $2,154.74. 

General  Balance,  November  30, 1877. 


Construction $391,950  00 

Other  Accounts   2,22839 


$394,178  39 


Capital  Stock  $392,550  00 

Sundries 1,628  39 


$394,178  39 


G.  A.  NICOLLS,  President Reading,  Pa. 

Howard  Hancock,  Secretary,  ...227  South  4th  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


EAST  PENNSYLVANIA  KAILKOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  April  21,  1857,  and  the  road  opened  in  1859.  It  ex- 
tends  from  Reading  to  Allentown,  Pa.,  36  miles,  with  18.3  miles  of  double  track  and 
16.6  miles  of  sidings.  It  was  leased  to  the  P.  and  R.  R  R.  Co.  for  999  years  from 
May  1,  1869.  Lease  rent:  Payment  of  all  expenses,  7  per  cent,  bonds,  and  6  per 
cent,  dividends  on  stock. 

Operations  for  year. — Included  above. 

Financial  Statement,  November  30,  1877.  —  Capital  stock,  $1,709,550;  and 
funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  interest  payable  March  and  September, 


366  EAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


and  principal  March  1, 1888,  $495,900— total  stock  and  bonds,  $2,205,450.    Per  contra: 
Construction,  $1,884,683.79. 

G.  A.  NICOLLS,  President Reading,  Pa. 

Howard  Hancock,  Secretary.  .227  South  4tli  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


LITTLE  SCHUYLKILL  KAILKOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  February  8,  1826,  under  the  name  of  the  Little 
Schuylkill  Navigation  Railroad  and  Coal  Co.,  and  the  railroad  was  completed  to  its 
present  terminus  in  1854.  It  extends  from  Catawissa  Junction  to  Port  Clinton,  Pa., 
28.1  miles,  with  23.6  miles  of  sidings,  etc.  It  was  leased  to  the  P.  and  R.  R.  R.  Co., 
July  7,  1868,  for  93  years,  at  an  annual  rental  of  7  per  cent,  on  stock  and  bonds. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  Receipts  from  rental  and  interest,  $244, 
120.10.  Payments — Dividends,  $190,819.94;  interest,  $50,855;  miscellaneous,  $3,389,23. 

Financial  Statement,  November  30,  1877. — Capital  stock,  paid  in,  $2,646,100. 
Funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  payable  October  1,  1877,  $723,500 — 
total  stock  and  bonds,  $3,369,600.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $1,416,- 
187.80.  The  company  also  own  real  estate  valued  at  $10,000. 

A.  J.  DERBYSHIRE,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


MILL  CEEEK  AND  MINE  HILL  BAILKOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  February  7,  1828,  and  the  road  opened  in  1829.  It 
extends  from  Palo  Alto  to  New  Castle,  Pa.,  3.8  miles  double  track,  with  16.2  miles 
sidings.  It  was  leased  to  the  P.  and  R.  R.  R.  Co.,  September  1,  1861,  at  an  annual 
rental  of  10  per  cent,  on  the  capital  stock. 

Financial  Statement,  November  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  12,935  shares  at  $25 
each,  $323,375.  Per  contra:  Nominal  cost  of  road,  $323,375. 

JOHN  TUCKER.  .  ,  .President. 


MINE  HILL  AND  SCHUYLKILL  HAYEN  KAILBOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  March  24,  1828,  and  the  road  was  opened  in  1831. 
It  extends  from  Schuylkill  Haven  to  Locust  Gap  (with  various  branches),  53.7  miles, 
with  21.8  miles  double  track,  and  60.4  miles  sidings.  It  was  leased  to  the  P.  and  R. 
R.  R.  Co.  for  999  years  from  May  12,  1864,  at  an  annual  rental  of  8  per  cent,  on  the 
capital  stock. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  November  30,  1877 — Capital  stock,  $4,022,500.  Per  con- 
tra :  Cost  of  railroad  and  appurtenances,  $4,022,500.  Real  estate  owned,  $76,498.20. 

SAMUEL  MASON,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  367 

MOUNT  CAEBON  AND  POET  CARBON  EAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  July  16,  1842,  and  the  road  was  opened  in  1844.  It 
extends  from  Mount  Carbon  to  Port  Carbon,  Pa.,  2.5  miles  of  double  track,  with  13.2 
miles  of  sidings  and  laterals.  It  was  leased  to  the  P.  and  R.  R.  Co.,  March  5,  1860, 
at  an  annual  rental  of  12  per  cent,  on  its  capital  stock. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  November  30,   1877.— Capital  stock,  5,647  shares,  $282, 
350.     Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  appurtenances,  $282,815.45. 

JOHN  TUCKER,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


PEEKIOMEN  EAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  March  23, 1865,  and  the  road  was  completed  October 
11,  1875.  It  was  built  chiefly  by  the  aid  of  the  P.  and  R.  R.  R.  Co.,  to  which  it  was 
leased  for  19  years,  from  August  16, 1868,  before  completion,  that  company  guarantee- 
ing the  interest  on  the  bonds.  It  extends  from  Perkiomen  Junction  to  Emaus,  Pa., 
38.6  miles,  with  6.6  miles  of  sidings. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  Proportion  of  earnings  due  company 
under  lease  (30  per  cent.).  $67,134.21.  Lessees  paid — interest  on  bonds,  $115,972; 
other  payments,  $8,788.59. 

General  Balance,  November  30,  1877. 


Construction $1,985,725  93 

Real  Estate 70,465  70 

Sundry  Accounts .* 99,994  09 

Profit  and  Loss 644,07776 


$2,800,2*53  48 


Capital  Stock...  $38,040  00 

Funded  Debt 1,924,60000 

Sundry  Accounts 762,62348 

Sinking  Fund  Bonds 75,000  00 


$2,800,263  48 


The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  bonds,  due  April  1, 1887,  $799,600  ; 
6  per  cent,  consolidated  mortgage  bonds,  due  June  1,  1913,  $1,125,000— total  funded 
debt,  $1,924,600. 

A.  H.  SEIPT,   President Skippackville,  Montgomery  Co.,  Pa. 

Howard  Hancock,  Secretary.  .227  South  4th  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


PHILADELPHIA,  GEEMANTOWN  &  NOEEISTOWN  E.  E. 


This  company  was  chartered  February  17,  1831,  and  the  road  was  opened  August 
15,  1835.  It  extends  from  Philadelphia  to  Norristown  (with  a  branch  to  Qermantowu), 
33.7  miles,  and  20.2  miles  double  track,  and  19.8  miles  sidings.  It  was  leased  to  the 
P.  and  R.  R.  R.  Co.  for  999  years  from  December  1,  1870,  and  all  its  operations  are 
included  in  that  company's  reports.  The  rental  is  12  per  cent,  on  the  capital  stock, 
making  the  dividends  $268,785. 


368  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Financial  Statement,  November  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  (including  loan  con- 
verted and  stock  issued  under  Act  approved  March  29,  1870),  $2,246,900.  Per  contra : 
Cost  of  road,  $1,146,538.43;  and  of  rolling  stock,  $367,988.09— total  cost,  $1,514,- 
526.52.  Value  of  real  estate,  $500,793.49. 

COFFIN  COLKET,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


PICKEEING  YALLEY  EAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  April  3,  1869,  and  was  leased  from  its  completion, 
September  1,  1871,  to  the  P.  and  R.  R.  R.  Co.,  for  29  years,  that  company  guaran- 
teeing the  interest  on  its  bonds  and  subscribing  for  1,200  shares  of  stock.  It  extends 
from  Phoenix ville  to  Byer's  Station,  Pa.,  11.3  miles,  with  0.6  mile  sidings. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  Proportion  of  earnings  due  company 
(30  per  cent.),  $4,151.97.  Rental,  etc.,  year  ending  November  30,  1877 — interest  on 
funded  debt,  $23,261;  taxes,  etc.,  $2,476.69. 

General  Balance,  November  30,  1877. 


Construction ". .$458,107  72 

Real  Estate 18,184  09 

Current  Account?,  etc 4,051  39 

Profit  and  Loss 213,773  52 


,117  54 


Capital  Stock $95,592  17 

Funded  Debt 332,300  00 

Floating  Debt 261,778  03 

Sundry  Accounts 4,447  34 


$694,117  54 
Funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mtge.  7  per  cent,  guaranteed  bonds,  due  April  1,  1900. 

FRANKLIN  B.  GOWEN,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Howard  Hancock,  Secretary.  .227  South  4th  Street,  "  " 


PLYMOUTH  EAILEOAD. 


This  "company  was  chartered  about  1865,  and  the  road  built  as  a  branch  of  the 
Philadelphia,  Germantown  and  Norristown  R.  R.,  and  transferred  by  lease  to  the  P. 
and  R.  R.  R.  Co.  at  the  same  time  with  the  lease  of  that  company,  December  1,  1870, 
for  999  years.  It  extends  from  Conshohocken  to  Oreland,  Pa.,  9.25  miles,  with  2.37 
miles  sidings,  and  is  included  in  the  statement  of  the  P.,  G.  and  N.  R.  R.  above. 

Financial  Statement,  November  30,  1877. — Capital  stock,  $30,000 ;  paid  in, 
$12,500;  floating  debt,  $274,495.19— total  stock  and  debt,  $286,995.19.  Per  contra: 
Cost  of  road  and  appurtenances,  $274,495.19. 

COFFIN  COLKET,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


EEADING  AND  COLUMBIA  EAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  May  19,  1857,  and  the  road  opened  April  1,  1864. 
It  extends  from  Sinking  Spring,  Pa.,  to  Columbia,  Pa.,  39.5  miles,  with  9.8  miles  of 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


369 


sidings,  and  with  18.7  miles  of  branches  :  Lancaster  Junction  to  Lancaster,  8  miles  ; 
Labanon  Br.,  8.2  miles ;  and  Mt.  Hope  Br.,  2.5  miles.  It  also  operates  under  lease  the 
Quarryville  Br.  of  the  Lancaster  and  Reading  Narrow  Gauge  R.  R.,  15.3  miles,  for  30 
per  cent,  of  the  gross  receipts.  The  R.  and  C.  R.  R.  is  controlled  by  the  P.  and  R. 
R.  R.  Co.,  but  all  its  operations  and  accounts  are  separately  kept. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  10.  Cars— passenger,  7 ;  baggage,  mail, 
etc.,  1  ;  freight  (box,  8 ;  stock,  6 ,  gondola,  17),  31 — total  revenue  cars,  39.  Also,  10 
service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  November  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  134,490; 
freight,  137,495 — total,  270,985  miles.  Passengers  carried,  207,619  ;  carried  one  mile, 
2,921,101.  Freight  moved,  302,187  tons ;  moved  one  mile,  9,116,974  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $76,750  08 

"      Freight 171,99993 

Miscellaneous 6,324  32 


$255,074  33 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $38,404  94 

"  Rolling  Stock 16,13017 

"  Transportation,  etc 107,252  16 

$161,787  27 


Balance,  net  earnings,  $93,287.06.  Payments — rental,  $24,500 ;  interest  on  funded 
debt,  $70,430  ;  excess  of  payments,  $1,642.94. 

General  Balance,  November  30,  1877. 


Construction $2,027,216  86 

Equipment 245,08346 

Real  Estate 75,59607 

Materials,  etc 31,641  07 

Profit  and  Loss 612,339  57 


$2,991,877  03 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Capital  Stock $508,373  09 

FundedDebt 2,004,166  67 

FloatingDebt 439.4U9  90 

Sundry  Accounts 38,54538 

Balance  Liabilities  . .                   1,381  99 


$2,991,877  03 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

1st  Mortgage  

March  1,  1862. 

7  p.  c. 

March  &  Sept. 

March  1,  1882. 

$650,000 

$650,000  00 

2d  Mortgage  

June  1,   1884. 

7  p.  c. 

June  &  Dec. 

June  1,  1884 

350,000 

350,000  00 

Debentures  

Nov.  30,  1877. 

6  p.  c. 

tt            it 

Dec.  1,  1917. 

1,000,000 

1,000,000  00 

The  Lancaster  and  Reading  Narrow  Gauge  R.  R.  Co.  has  a  funded  debt  of  $350,- 
000,  for  which  this  company  is  responsible  under  the  lease.  It  consists  of  1st  mort- 
gage 7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  July  1,  1873,  and  payable  July  1,  1893. 

G.  A.  NICOLLS,  President .Reading,  Pa. 

Treasurer— John  Welch Philadelphia,  Pa.    Superintendent— B.  Van  Lew Columbia,  Pa, 


Secretary — Howard  Hancock. 


Gen.  Tkt.  Agent— C.  G.  Hancock Phila.,  Pa. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .  .257  South  4th  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


BEADING  AND  LEHIGH  EAILKOAD. 


This  company  was  originally  chartered  under  the  name  of  the  Berks  County  R. 
R.  Co.,  about  1870,  and  construction  commenced  in  1872,  and  the  road  was  completed 
24 


370  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

in  July,  1874.  It  extends  from  Reading  to  Slatington,  Pa.,  41.2  miles,  with  3  miles 
sidings.  December  5,  1874,  it  was  sold  at  sheriff's  sale  and  reorganized  under  the  pres- 
ent title,  and  leased  for  99  years  from  March  1, 1875,  to  the  P.  &  R.  R.  R.  Co.,  that  com- 
pany agreeing  to  pay  on  the  1st  days  of  March  arid  September,  each  year,  the  entire 
net  profit  from  the  operations  of  the  road. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  report. 

Financial  Statement,  November  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $200,000  ; 
funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  (Berks  Co.  R.  R.  Co.)  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  November  1, 
1902,  $1,500,000;  floating  debt,  $254,112.91— total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $1,954,- 
112.91.  Cost  of  railroad,  $1,704,522.44 ;  equipment,  $34,734.75— total  cost,  $1,739,- 
257.19.  Value  of  real  estate  owned,  $27,887.40.  The  above  shows  the  condition  of 
the  company  at  date  of  sale  and  reorganization.  The  P.  and  R.  R.  R.  Co.  paid  $40,- 
791.91  for  equipment,  etc.,  at  time  of  lease. 

Directors  and  Officers,  under  lease,  same  as  Phila.  and  Reading  R.  R. 


SCHUYLKILL  VALLEY  KAILKOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  April  14,  1828,  under  the  title  of  the  Schuylkill 
Valley  Navigation  and  R.  R.  Co.  The  R.  R.  was  completed  in  1830,  and  extends 
from  Port  Carbon  to  Reevesdale,  Pa.,  11  miles,  of  which  5.3  miles  are  double  track, 
with  13.8  miles  of  sidings  and  laterals.  It  was  leased  to  the  P.  and  R.  R.  Co.  from 
September  1,  1861,  at  an  annual  rental  of  5  per  cent,  on  the  capital  stock. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  November  30, 1877. — Capital  stock,  $576,050.  Per  contra  : 
Cost  of  R.  R.,  $576,840.94. 

JOHN  TUCKER,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


PHILADELPHIA,  WILMINGTON  AND  BALTIMOEE  K.  R. 


Line  of  Road. — Philadelphia,  Pa.,  to  Baltimore,  Md.  (double  track). .  .96.32  miles. 

Southern  Division,  Delaware  Junction  to  Rodney,  Del 11.40      " 

j  Perry ville,Md.,  to  Port  Deposit,  Md 3.76      " 

Branches  :  -j  gwangon  gtreetf  Philadelphia 0.47      " 


Total  length  of  line  owned 111.95  miles. 

Leased  Line  :  Delaware  R.  R.  and  Branches ,  , 100.50      " 


Total  length  of  line  owned  and  leased 212.45  miles. 

Deduct  Dorchester  Br.  of  Del.  R.  R.,  sublet  to  Dor.  and  Del.  R.  R 5.67      " 


Total  length  of  line  operated  by  P.  W.  and  B.  R.  R.  Co 206.78  miles. 

Sidings,  55.82  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  58  and  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails — 
main  line,  174.88  miles  ;  Southern  Division,  6.39  miles.  Steel-head  rails,  8.20  miles. 
This  company  was  formed  February  5,  1838,  by  the  consolidation  of  the  Phila- 
delphia and  Delaware  Counties  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  in  Pennsylvania  April  2,  1831  ; 
the  Wilmington  arid  Susquehanna  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  in  Delaware,  January  18, 1832 ; 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


371 


the  Maryland  and  Delaware  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  in  Maryland  in  1831  ;  and  the  Balti- 
more and  Port  Deposit  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  in  Maryland,  December,  1831.  The  Phila- 
delphia and  Delaware  Counties  R.  R.  was  completed  in  1837,  and  the  entire  line 
between  Philadelphia  and  Baltimore  was  opened  in  1838.  In  1840,  the  P.  W.  andB. 
R.  R.  Co.  purchased  the  New  Castle  and  Frenchtown  R.  R.,  7.29  miles,  chartered  in 
1829,  and  opened  1832.  In  1852,  the  company  took  a  lease  of  the  New  Castle  and  Wil- 
mington R.  R..  4.32  miles,  and  subsequently  purchased  it.  These  two  roads  connect 
the  P.,  W.  and  B.  and  the  Delaware  R.  Rs.,  and  are  operated  as  the  Southern  Division. 
In  1856,  the  P.  W.,  and  B.  R.  R.  Co.  took  a  lease  of  the  Delaware  R.  R.  and  has  since 
operated  it.  In  1877  the  N.  C.  &  F.,  N.  C.  &  W.,  and  South wark  R.  R.  Cos.  were, 
under  statutes  of  Delaware  and  of  Pennsylvania,  merged  in  the  P.,  W.  &  B.  R.  R. 
Co.,  and  their  mileage  and  accounts  are  included  in  those  of  that  company. 

Rolling'  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  78.  Cars — passenger,  141  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  41 ;  and  freight  (box,  672  ;  platform,  308 ;  stock,  76 ;  coal  and  lumber, 
111 ;  lime,  50),  1,217  ;  also  4  milk  and  1  pay  cars— total  revenue  cars,  1,404;  service 
cars,  14. 

Abstract  of  rolling  stock  for  ten  years  (October  31) : 


1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Engines  

57 

59 

58 

61 

64 

70 

72 

72 

78 

78 

Passenger  Cars  

91 

88 

100 

95 

103 

115 

114 

115 

150 

141 

Baggage,  etc.,  Cars  

38 

41 

42 

45 

46 

41 

42 

40 

41 

41 

Freight  Cars,  Box  and  Stock  

588 

598 

604 

683 

728 

698 

690 

784 

756 

748 

"    "  Other  

452 

445 

390 

475 

569 

546 

574 

558 

503 

474 

Operations  for  year  ending  October  31, 1877. — Trains  run  (including  Port  Deposit 
Br.)— passenger,  899,899  ;  freight,  648,430  ;  and  other,  36,495— total,  1,584,824  miles.. 
Passengers  carried,  2,115,967  ;  carried  one  mile,  59,160,438.  Freight  moved,  760,407 
tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  42,089,750  tons. 


Earnings. 


(Main  Line.) 


Expenditures. 


From  Passengers $1,644,790  99 

Freight 955,06804 

Express 77,304  11 

Mail 46,048  53 

Miscellaneous 29,05431 

Rents...  8,78949 


For  Maintenance  of  Way $257,550  38 

"  Rolling  Stock 188,20805 

"  Fuel 122,25690 

"  Salaries 63,95545 

"  Transportation 865,09404 

Miscellaneous...        57,74076 


$2,761,055  47 
Balance — net  earnings  main  line  (43.7  per  cent.),  $1,206,249.89. 


$1,554,805  58. 


Earnings. 


(Southern  Division.) 


Expenditures. 


From  Passengers $53,992  00 

"      Freight,  etc 101,20253 


$155,194  53 


Operating  Expenses $108,636  17 

Net  Earnings 46,558  36 

$155,194  53 


Total  receipts  from  operations  :  main  line,  Port  Deposit  Branch,  and  Southern 
Division,  $2,916,250.     Receipts  as  lessee  of  Delaware  R.  R.,  $2,211.38.     Gross  re- 


372 


EAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


ceipts  from  all  sources,  $2,918,461.38.    Total  operating  expenses,  $1,663,441.75.    Net 
earnings,  $1,255,019.63.     Disposition  of  net  earnings  shown  in 

Net  Income  Account,  Year  ending  October  31,  1877. 


Receipts. 

On  hand,  October  31, 1876 $545382  50 

Net  Revenue,  Main  Line 1,206,249  89 

"  Southern  Division 46,558  36 

From  Delaware  R.  R 2,21138 


$1,800,402  13 


Payments. 

Taxes $91,59275 

Interest,  less  Interest  received 89,605  64 

Dividends  (8  per  cent.) 924,900  00 

Renewal  Fund 50,00000 


$1,156,098  39 


Balance,  surplus,  $644,303.74  ;  carried  to  credit  of  revenue  account,  October  31, 
1877.     The  dividends  were  paid  in  January  and  July. 

The  total  amount  of  interest,  ground  rents,  etc.,  paid  and  accrued  was  $211,- 
918.80.     Dividends  and  interest  received  and  accrued,  $122,313.16. 


Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  (October  31) 

I.  TRAIN  OPERATIONS. 


Years. 

Passenger 
Train 
Miles. 

Freight 
Tram 

Miles. 

Total  Train 
Miles. 

Passengers. 

Carried 
One  Mile. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Moved 
One  Mile. 

fe-S 
^  S  . 

!«*J 

rj«rs 

fc« 

*l 
F.i 

dtfg 
fc« 

1868. 
J869. 
1870. 
1871. 
1872. 
1873. 
1874. 
1875. 
1876. 
1B77. 

507,762 
544,369 
563,556 
578,818 
612,425 
73H,499 
754,093 
797,406 
1,003,864 
899,899 

357,750 
394,932 
412,823 
466,217 
512,761 
640,706 
593,234 
623,875 
647,739 
648,430 

897,220 
963,462 
995.234 
1,065,517 
1,2(13,602 
1,437,207 
1,370,913 
1,473,716 
1,694,829 
1,584,824 

1,108.372 
1.312,991 
1,472,846 
1,608,033 
1,747,195 
2,331,722 
2,181,764 
2,152,901 
2,818.560 
2,115,967 

48,270.943 
54,994,463 
56,519,650 
57,217,989 
61,507,181 
64,350,348 
67,677,274 
65,634.440 
104,810,766 
59,160,438 

281,418 
320,198 
331,493 
348,210 
449,780 
500,023 
319,748 
333,309 
739  108 
760,407 

17,338,181 
17,628,637 
24.171,898 
30,207,118 
35,845,736 
41.972,699 
39,371,  (188 
34,260,688 
38,094,439 
4^,089,750 

24,213 
42,226 
45,210 

52,634 
45,812 
48,518 
45,999 

23,228 
23,299 
26,311 
25,937 
28,511 
31,054 
27,769 

n.  EARNINGS. 


Years. 

Passenger. 

Freight. 

Other. 

Total. 

Southern 
Division. 

Aggregate. 

1868           

$1,437,460 

$838.541 

$117,897 

$2,393,898 

$58,061 

$2,451,959 

1869     

1,508,612 

915,113 

141,577 

2,565,302 

77,837 

2,643,139 

1870  

1,530,241 

878,4«4 

168,412 

2,577,147 

68,152 

2,645.299 

1871  

1,532,820 

1,044,761 

101,284 

2,678,865 

83,676 

2,762,541 

1872                                

1,608,215 

1,088,676 

117,383 

2.814,274 

85,635 

2,899,909 

1873     

1,728,958 

1,225.801 

120,124 

3,074,883 

84,'238 

3,159,121 

1874  

1,747,053 

1,011,109 

117,987 

2,876,148 

70,094 

2.946.243 

1875          

1,690.722 

1,051,693 

107,139 

2.849,554 

196,618 

3,046,171 

1876    

2,294,622 

915,499 

96,317 

3,305,438 

150,698 

3,456,136 

1877        

1,644,791 

955,068 

161,196 

2,761,055 

155,195 

2,916,250 

RAILROAD    MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


373 


III.  EXPENDITURES. 


Years. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

State  and 
Local 
Taxes. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Interest. 

Dividends. 

Southern 
Division. 

Surplus. 

Approp'n 
to 
Renewal 

Fund. 

1868  

81,418.365 

$69,641  15 

$1,033,594 

$138,226 

$763,878 

$38,311 

$12,537 

1869  

1,621,498 

67.710  29 

1,021,641 

112,774 

776,152 

33,193 

29,555 

1870  

1,566,955 

80,903  98 

1,078,344 

148,746 

794,241 

39,426 

4,027 

1871  

1,625,566 

67,033  66 

1,075,056 

84,801 

841,588 

61.920 

70,634 

1872  

1  549  427 

76,232  70 

1,045,925 

94,445 

930218 

64,180 

13  951 

$150000 

1873  

1,899,478 

80,140  90 

1,002,954 

120,051 

920.380 

62,651 

7,574 

75000 

1874  

1,645,986 

84,287  40 

1,043.831 

126,810 

921,220 

46,932 

22,611 

100000 

1875  

1,585,854 

82,381  63 

1,246,255 

141,490 

922,420 

137,632 

7,345 

175000 

1876  

1  651  603 

77,790  77 

1,653,835 

15.234 

924900 

105  489 

6774 

250000 

1877  

1,554,806 

91,592  75 

1,206,250 

89,606 

924,900 

108,636 

148921 

50000 

During  the  year  real  estate  to  the  amount  of  $183,800  was  purchased  in  Balti- 
more, having  a  water  frontage.  The  company  also  acquired  the  land  formerly  held 
by  the  National  Stock  Yard  Co.  They  also  bought  6,590  shares  of  the  Queen  Ann 
and  Kent  Co.  R.  R.,  paying  for  the  same  $60,000  in  ten  year  6  per  cent,  notes. 

The  Delaware  R.  R.  has  been  operated  under  the  renewed  lease  at  an  annual 
rental  of  6  per  cent,  on  the  stock  and  debt  of  that  company — the  P.,  W.  and  B.  R.  R. 
Co.  operating  the  road — 70  per  cent,  of  gross  receipts  of  the  D.  R.  R.  being  allowed 
for  operating  expenses,  and  if  the  net  earnings  do  not  meet  the  rent,  the  deficiency  is 
a  charge  to  be  met  by  future  net  earnings. 

The  renewal  fund  was  commenced  in  1872,  for  the  purpose  of  meeting  extraor- 
dinary expenses  of  the  company.  There  was  spent  from  it  during  the  year  1877,  for 
taxes  in  Maryland,  accrued  prior  to  1876,  $14,960.75  ;  changing  track  in  Baltimore, 
$11,090.19  ;  Royal  Land  Co.  casualty,  $3,086.66  ;  and  $6,000  charged  against  it  for 
one-half  subscription  to  International  Exhibition.  Its  use,  for  a  series  of  years,  is 
shown  as  follows : 


Years. 

Accumula- 
tion and 
Additions. 

Susquehanna 
Bridge. 

Other 
Bridges. 

Damages, 
etc. 

Miscella- 
neous. 

Balance. 

1874... 

$325,000 

$112,500  00 

$11  564  92 

$34,244  35 

$5,612  80 

$161,077  93 

1875  

175,000 

93,717  48 

49355  03 

15,289  20 

177,716  22 

1876  

250,000 

121  915  45 

7909  62 

1,434  59 

296,456  56 

1877  

50,000 

121,744  07 

3,036  66 

32,050  94 

147,912  48 

The  iron  bridge  over  the  Susquehanna  bridge  has  been  completed,  with  the 
exception  of  two  of  the  thirteen  spans,  one  of  which  will  be  built  the  current  year, 
and  the  remaining  one — the  draw — in  1879.  A  new  pier  was  built  in  1877  in  place 
of  one  which  showed  some  signs  of  weakness. 

The  difference  between  the  cost  of  iron  and  steel  rails,  aggregating  since  1864 
$618,949.21,  have  been  charged  to  operating  expenses. 


374:  KALLROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

The  fruit  traffic  for  a  series  of  years  Las  been  as  follows  : 


Season. 

Peaches, 
Car  Loads. 

Berries. 
Car  Loads. 

Tons. 

Revenue 
P.  W.  &  B. 
R.  R. 

Revenue 
Southern 
Div. 

Revenue 
Delaware 
R.  R. 

Total 
Revenue. 

1S69... 

4,019 

182 

34,220 

107,670 

41,473 

81  727 

230  870 

1870  

2,707 

282 

32,783 

60,086 

29,079 

70  228 

159  363 

1871  

5.004 

313 

39,565 

116.000 

50274 

120  430 

286  704 

1872  

4,091 

565 

38,466 

85,858 

39074 

71  283 

196  216 

1873.., 

2,853 

688 

32.560 

72,171 

26,369 

116  891 

218  430 

1874  

1,266 

714 

18,102 

44,206 

16,292 

49  167 

109  655 

1875  

9,072 

905 

92,068 

130,444 

63,876 

122  208 

316  528 

1876  ., 

2,117 

882 

24,455 

49,931 

23258 

52801 

125  989 

1877  

4,002 

638 

37,109 

72,640 

34575 

94  429 

201  644 

General  Balance,  October  31,  1877. 
Construction  and  Equipment $13,025,161  71  '  Capital  Stock $11,564,250  00 


Stock  of  Junction  R.  R  

86,561  68 
60,000  00 
488,651  62 
263  00 
368,475  05 
224,332  28 
1,067,360  57 
75,737  80 
146,979  49 

Bonded  Debt        

2  500  000  09 

"      "  Queen  Anne  and  Kent  R.  R. 
"      "  Delaware  R.  R  

Convertible  Loan  

262,000  00 

Ground  Rents 

76  666  66 

"      "  Eastern  Shore  R.  R  

Mortgages,  Notes,  etc 

218  250  00 

Real  Estate  

Dividends  Interest  etc 

86  535  66 

Materials  and  Fuel  

Delaware  R.  R  Lease 

43  (J04  66 

Stocks,  Securities,  etc  

Renewal  Fund 

147  912  48 

Cash  

644  303  74 

Advances  

$15,543,523  20 


$15,543,523  20 


From  tlie  balance  of  revenue  account  on  hand  is  to  be  taken  the  dividend  payable 
January  2,  1878. 

Abstract  of  general  account  for  seven  years,  October  31  : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Capital  Stock  ........ 

$ 
10,997,900 

$ 
11,485,750 

$ 
11.507,750 

$ 
11,524.250 

$ 
11,536,250 

$ 
11,561,250 

$ 
11,564,250 

Funded  Debt  

1,745,000 

1,990500 

2,218,500 

2,202,000 

2,790,000 

2,766,000 

2,762,000 

Ground  Rents  ... 
Dividends,  Int'st,  etc. 
Mortgages,  Notes,  etc. 

10,0(10 
81,112 

10.000 
106.914 

10.000 
97,583 

10,000 
98,709 

10,000 
78,240 

10,000 
74,404 

76,667 
60,448 
218,250 

Sundry  Accounts  .  . 

195,876 

338,418 

181,538 

58,363 

69,692 

Renewal  Fund    

150,000 

225,000 

161,078 

177,716 

296,457 

147,912 

Balance  to  Credit  — 

494,889 

510,478 

518,052 

540,663 

538,608 

545,382 

644,304 

Construction,  etc. 
Canton  Improvement. 

13,524,777 
11,001,030 

14,592,060 

11,890,737 
57,622 

14,758,423 

11,814,766 
68,251 

14,536,700 
11,939,346 

15,130,814 
12,236,875 

15,311,856 
12,476,447 

15,543,523 
13,025,162 

N  C  and  F.  R.  R  

150,000 

150,000 

150,000 

150,000 

150,000 

150,000 

N  C  and  W  R  R 

149  750 

150000 

Delaware  R.  R.  Stock 

443,252 

488,652 

Other  Stocks,  etc  
Real  Estate  

1,384,147 
169,709 

1.416,572 
169,848 

1,452,958 
241,579 

1,458,413 
260,875 

1,466,142 
263261 

1,093,276 
263261 

1,125,977 
368,475 

167,969 

ias,a52 

214,871 

329,810 

256,633 

2(>4,009 

224,332 

Advances  

205,407 

211.717 

190,501 

180,472 

180,089 

179,042 

149,979 

Sundry  Accounts.... 
Cash  

3-22,768 
123,747 

336,317 
175,395 

466,822 
158,675 

97,H91 
120,093 

231,382 
196.682 

197,551 
94,754 

88,208 
75,738 

13,524,777 

14,592,060 

14,758,423 

14,536,700 

15,130,814 

15,311,856 

15,543,523 

EAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  October  31,  1877 : 


375 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest  Pay- 
able. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

Convertible  Mortgage  Loans... 
Registered  Bonds  

1858 
1867 

6 
6 

Jan.  and  July. 

it                It                44 

July,  1884. 
"    1887. 

$2,600,000 
1,000,000 

$262,000 
1,000,000 

1872 

6 

44               44               (4 

Oct.,  1892. 

700,000 

700,000 

14                                11 

1875 

6 

44               44               44 

April,  1900. 

800,000 

800,000 

Ten  Year  Notes  

1877 

6 

Annually. 

"    1887. 

60,000 

60,000 

Abstract  of  funded  debt  outstanding  at  close  of  years  : 


Close  of 
Years. 

Conv. 
Loan,  due 
1884. 

Bonds  Due. 

Close  of 
Years. 

Conv. 
Loan,  due 

1884. 

Bonds  Due. 

1871. 

1876. 

1887. 

1876. 

1887. 

1892. 

1900. 

1866-67. 
1867-68. 
1868-69. 
1869-70. 
1870-71. 

$ 
411,000 
385,000 
353,000 
349,500 
345,700 

$ 
600,000 
600,000 
600,000 
600,000 

$ 
400.000 
400,000 
400,000 
400,000 
400,000 

$ 
415,000 
945,000 
985.000 
1,000,000 
1,000,000 

1871-72. 
1872-73. 
1873-74. 
1874-75. 
1875-76. 
1876-77. 

$ 

340,500 
318,500 
302,000 
290,000 
265,000 
262,000 

$ 
400,000 
400,000 
400,000 
161,000 
1,000 

$ 
1,000,000 
1,000,000 
1,000,000 
1,000,000 
1,000.000 
1,000,000 

$ 

250,000 
500,000 
500,000 
700,000 
700,000 
700,000 

$ 

639,000 
800,000 
800,000 

The  ground  rents  consist  of  $66,666.66  in  Baltimore,  bearing  6  per  cent,  interest, 
payable  quarterly,  and  $10,000  in  Philadelphia,  6  per  cent,  gold  interest,  semi-annu- 
ally.  Bills  payable,  $100,000,  are  for  purchase  of  Baltimore  property. 

The  accounts  of  the  New  Castle  and  Frenchtown  and  New  Castle  and  Wilming- 
ton R.  R.  Cos.  have  been  merged  in  those  of  the  P.  W.  and  B.  R.  R.  Co.  during  the 
year. 

Directors  (elected  January  7,  1878). — Isaac  Hinckley  and  William  Sellers,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.;  Samuel  M.  Felton,  Thurlow,  Pa.;  Joseph  Bringhurst,  Samuel  Harlan, 
Jr.,  and  Charles  Warner,  Wilmington,  Del.;  Thomas  Kelso,  Enoch  Pratt,  Thomas 
Whitridge,  and  Samuel  M.  Shoemaker,  Baltimore,  Md.;  Jacob  Tome,  Port  Deposit, 
Md. ;  and  Nathaniel  Thayer,  William  Minot,  R.  H.  Stevenson,  and  Charles  P.  Bow- 
ditch,  Boston,  Mass. 

ISAAC  HINCKLEY,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Enoch  Pratt,  Vice- President Baltimore,  Md. 


Sec.  and  Treas. — Alfred  Horner.. Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Afft.  Treat. — Robert  Craven "  " 

Gen.  Supt.—H..  F.  Kenney "  " 

Chief  Engineer- S.  T.  Fuller "  " 

Gen.Frt.  Agt.— J.  S.Wilson....         "  " 


Master  Trans.— Cb^s.  K.  Ide.... Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Gen.  Tkt.  Agt.—Geo.  A.  Dadmun. 

Supt.  Bridges— J.  L.  Smith Wilmington,  Del. 

Matter  Mech.—S.  A.  Hodirman. .. 

Tram  Agt.— Kidder,  Peabody  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  Broad  St.  and  Washington  Av.,  Phila.,  Pa. 


PITTSBUKG  AND  CASTLE  SHANNON  E.  E.  (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Pittsburg,  Pa.,  to  Finleyville,  Pa 17  miles. 

In  operation  :  Pittsburg  to  Castle  Shannon,  Pa 9.12 

Branches,  3.12  miles.  Sidings,  0.87  mile.    Gauge,  3  feet  4  inches.   Rail,  45  and  oOlbs. 


376 


EAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  6  ;  cars — passenger,  8 ;  baggage,  1 ;  truck, 
2  ;  coal,  416 — total  revenue  cars,  427. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1876. — Trains  run — passenger,  33,720  ; 
freight  and  coal,  28,400 — total,  62,120  miles.  Passengers  carried,  132,432  ;  carried 
one  mile,  723,111.-  Freight  moved  (including  bituminous  coal,  107,815),  108,085  tons. 


Earnings, 

From  Passengers $23.131  35 

"     Miscellaneous  Sources  (Coal) 367,450  72 


$390,582  07 


Expenditures. 

For  Rolling  Stock $7,63115 

"  Transportation 58,62672 


$66,257  87 


Balance — net  earnings,  $324,324.20.  Payments — interest,  $16,638.06 ;  coal  opera- 
tions, $290,599.99;  taxes,  etc.,  $5,740,46— total,  $312,978.51.  Surplus,  $11,345.69. 
Expended  on  Construction,  $11,975.64. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  financial  condition  for  four  years  : 


Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

JC 
0) 

I 

5 

6 
6 
6 

6 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Tons 
Freight 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Con- 
struction. 

1873  

6 
6 
6 
6 

328 
424 
424 
427 

49,920 
54,184 
48,000 
62,120 

29,497 
67,703 
107,694 
210,468 

126,539 
139,843 
105,190 
108,085 

$467,666  71 
482,414  04 
375,930  47 
390,450  72 

$113,480  68 
71,601  44 
47,009  37 
33,724  21 

$446,921 
542,259 
525,622 
655,440 

$336,900 
291,156 
237,178 
210,352 

$454.427 
502.552 
527,990 
543,752 

1874  

1875  

1876  

The  net  earnings  in  the  above  table  show  income  after  deducting  cost  of  coal 
operations  as  well  as  working  expenses  of  the  railroad. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $543,751  90 

Real  Estate 272,178  81 

Coal  Owned 108,186  89 

Cash  and  other  Assets 192,073  01 


$1,072,438  71 


Capital  Stock $655,439  77 

Funded  Debt 210,352  09 

Floating  Debt 43,807  51 

Balance— Surplus  126,711  18 


$1,072,438  71 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  6  per  cent.  1st  mortgage  bonds,  one  third  maturing 
annually  from  January  1,  1874. 

It  is  proposed  to  issue  $150,000  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  convertible 
into  stock. 

Later  information  refused. 

MILTON  D.  HAYS,  President Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary — Josiah  Reamer Pittsburg,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Pittsburg,  Pa. 


PITTSBUKG,  CASTLE  SHANNON  AND  WASHINGTON  BAIL- 

EOAD.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Pittsburg,  Pa.,  to  Washington,  Pa 30.0  miles. 

In  operation. — Castle  Shannon,  Pa.,  to  Finleyville,  Pa 12.3      " 


EAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES.  377 

This  company  was  organized  in  1876,  and  the  portion  now  open  completed  in 
1877.  The  line  of  the  P.  and  C.  S.  R.  R.  is  used  from  Castle  Shannon  to  Pittsburg, 
but  it  is  proposed  to  build  a  separate  line. 

No  report  of  operations  or  financial  condition  is  furnished. 

OFFICERS,  ETC Not  reported. 


PITTSBUEG  AND   LAKE  EEIE  EAILKOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Pittsburg,  Pa.,  to  Youngstown 68  miles. 

Gauge,  3  feet. 

This  company  was  organized  in  1877  to  build  a  narrow  guage  road  from  Pitts- 
burg to  Youngstown,  using  the  bed  of  the  old  Pennsylvania  and  Ohio  Canal.  It  is 
understood  that  progress  has  been  made  in  construction,  but  no  report  is  furnished. 

Directors  (elected  January  14,  1878). — James  I.  Bennett,  Jacob  Painter,  Joshua 
Rhodes,  J.  M.  Bailey,  J.  F.  Dravo,  David  Hostetter,  Wm.  M.  Lyons,  Pittsburg  ;  John 
Reeves,  Beaver  Falls,  Pa.  ;  J.  H.  Devereux,  John  Newell,  M.  W.  Watson,  Cleveland, 
O.  ;  Jacob  Henrici,  Harmony,  Pa. 

JAMES  J.  BENNETT,  President Pittsburg,  Pa. 


PITTSBUEG,  NEW  CASTLE  AND  LAKE  EEIE  EAILEOAD. 

(In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Pittsburg,  Pa.,  to  Youngstown,  0 75  miles. 

Branch  :  Evansburgh,  Pa.,  to  Butler,  Pa 12      " 

Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail.  40  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  in  1877,  as  successor  to  the  Pittsburg  and  North 
western  R.  R.,  and  the  road  is  under  construction.  No  statement  of  its  financial  con- 
dition is  furnished.  It  is  intended  to  complete  42  miles  during  the  current  year. 

Directors  (elected  September  24,  1877.)— H.  R.  Low,  J.  S.  Negley,  A.  M.  Mar- 
shall, J.  C.  Lewis,  G.  A.  Chalfant,  W.  Martin,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  ;  Griunell  Burt,  New 
York  ;  D.  E.  Culver,  Jersey  City,  N.  J.  ;  J.  D.  Lytle,  Harmony,  Pa. 

H.  R.  Low,  President Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Viee-Pres .— G.  A.  Chalfant Pittsburg,  Pa.  I  Sec'y.—W.  Martin Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Treasurer— W.  N.  Riddle "  »    |  Chief  Eng.—G,.  W.  Rushing, 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS..    .  .147  Smithfield  Street,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 


PITTSBUEG,  TITUSYILLE  AND  BUFFALO  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Corry,  Pa.,  to  Irvineton,  Pa 95  mjjes- 

Branches,  named  below 28 

Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated , 1^3  miles. 

Sidings,  33  miles.    Gauge,  6  feet  and  4  feet  9  inches.    Rail,  CO  Ibs. 


378 


RAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Organized  in  1876  as  successor  of  Oil  Creek  and  Allegheny  River  R.  R.  Co., 
wliose  road  was  sold  under  foreclosure  December  29,  1875.  That  company  was 
formed  by  the  consolidation,  March  1,  1868,  of  Oil  Creek,  Warren  and  Franklin, 
and  Farmers'  R.  R.  Cos.,  all  chartered  in  1862,  and  roads  opened  in  1866.  The  0.  C. 
and  A.  R.  R.  R.  Co.  made  default  in  the  interest  on  its  bonds  May  1,  1874,  and  was 
in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  until  its  reorganization  under  present  title.  The  branches 
are  from  Union  to  Titusville  (formerly  U.  and  T.  R.  R.),  25  miles;  Cherry  Run 
Branch,  3  miles. 

Boiling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  32.  Cars— passenger,  19 ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  6 ;  and  freight,  246 — total,  271. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  144,557, 
and  freight,  341,483— total,  486,840  miles.  Passengers  carried,  367,914 ;  carried  one 
mile,  5,375,847.  Freight  moved,  724,433  tons ;  moved  one  mile,  23,346,304  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $174,063  69 

"    Freight 494,13567 

"    Mail,  Express,  etc 18,873  82 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $158,323,40 

"  Rolling  Stock 97.995  88 

"  Transportation,  ect 171,589  80 


$687,073  18 

Balance — net  earnings,  $259,164.10.     Payments — not  reported. 
Abstract  of  operations  and  financial  condition  for  ten  years  : 


$457,909  08 


Fiscal 
Years. 

1  Miles  of 
R.  R. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

o 

d 
> 
P 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Railroad 
and 
Equipment. 

Other 

Property 
and 

Asset?. 

1867-68 

98 

247,507 

399,015 

$1,197.090 

$653,185 

5 

$4,259,450 

$3,170,000 

$7,549,787 

$15.000 

1868-69 

98 

449,970 

657,039 

2,014,427 

923,565 

10 

4,259,450 

3,170,000 

7,660,390 

45,000 

1869-70 

98 

711,314 

984,496 

2,718,702 

1,422,833 

12* 

4,259,450 

3,170,000 

8,126,996 

45,000 

1871. 

123 

569,290 

813,502 

1,675,009 

651,502 

10 

4,259,450 

3,180,000 

8,344,7  7 

45,000 

1872. 

123 

559,926 

676,500 

1,285,554 

461,531 

6X 

4,259,450 

3,180,000 

9,562,878 

45,000 

1873. 

123 

445,707 

556,546 

1,067,734 

371,292 

6# 

4,259,450 

3,680,000 

9,623,964 

50,000 

1874. 

123 

313,162 

649,331 

846,852 

348,409 

4,959,450 

3,680,000 

9,614,313 

50,000 

1875. 

123 

241,516 

739,711 

809,796 

238,920 

4,959.450 

3,680,000 

9,616,063 

50,000 

1876. 

123 

286,953 

755,342 

706,019 

250,191 

4,959,450 

4,050,933 

9,010,383 

50,000 

1877. 

123 

307,914 

724,433 

687,073 

259,164 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  (shares,  $50),  $4,959,- 
450  ;  and  funded  debt— total,  $4,050,933  ;  and  scrip  certificates,  $34,597.50— total 
stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $9,049,980.50.  Per  contra  :  Road,  $8,422,883  ;  and  equip- 
ment,  $587,500— total,  $9,010,383. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31,  1877  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Interest. 

When  Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstand- 
ing. 

1st  Mortgage  W.  and  F.  R.  R.  .. 
"           "        O.  C.  R.  R  

7 
7 

Feb.  and  Aug. 
April  and  Oct. 

Feb.   1,   1896. 
April  1,  1882. 

$1,500,000 
580,000 

$1,500,000 
580,000 

U.  and  T.  R.  R.  .  . 

Conpolidated  Mortgage  

7 
7 

Jan.  and  July. 
Feb.  and  Au«r. 

July  2,   1890. 
Feb.  1,  1896. 

500,000 
1,155,000 

500,000 
1,155,000 

Income  Bonds  

6 

'    and 

tl            it              U 

315,933 

315,933 

Scrip  Certificates  

34,597 

RAILBOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


379 


Directors  (elected  May  7,  1877).— Thomas  H.  Dudley,  Camden,  N.  J. ;  John 
Scott,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  ;  Christian  Stiver,  Joseph  C.  Herr,  J.  W.  Moffly,  J.  S.  Ritter 
and  J.  H.  Campbell,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

THOMAS  H.  DUDLEY,  President Camden,  N.  J. 


Treasurer— J.  W.  Moffly Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Secretary— George  Bull 

Gen.  Supt.—D.  McCargo 


Siipt.—C.  J.  Hepburn Oil  City,  Pa' 

Auditor— T.  F.  Brown "      "       " 

General  Ticket  Agent.— J.  M.  Hall. .  .Pittsburg,    " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Corry,  Pa. 


PITTSBUKG,  VIKGINIA  AND  CHARLESTON  KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Birmingham,  Pa.,  to  Monongahela  City,  Pa 30  miles. 

Double  track,  3  miles.  Sidings,  2.9  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  64  Ibs. 

Organized  in  1870,  and  road  opened  to  its  present  terminus  in  June,  1873.  It  is 
intended  to  extend  the  line  ultimately  to  the  State  Line  of  West  Virginia. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars — passenger,  6  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  3  ;  and  freight,  75 — total  revenue  cars,  84. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  209,807; 
freight,  139,745 — total,  349,552  miles.  Passengers  carried,  253,776;  carried  one  mile, 
2,407,909.  Freight  moved,  129,012  ;  moved  one  mile,  1,456,138  tons.  Gross  earn- 
ings, $126,174.33;  operating  expenses,  $91,534;  net  earnings,  $34,640.33.  Interest  on 
bonds — all  of  which  are  owned  by  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co. — $115,380.92 ;  on  real 
estate  mortgages,  $14,139— total,  $129,519.92.  Balance,  deficit  for  year,  $94,879.59. 

A.  bridge  over  the  Monongahela  River  will  be  finished  the  current  year,  forming 
a  connection  between  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.,  13  miles  east  of  Pittsburg,  and  the  P., 
C.  and  St.  L.  R'y  in  Pittsburg  for  the  transportation  of  through  freight. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  financial  condition  for  six  years : 


Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Engines. 

Cars. 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Tons 
Freight. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Construc- 
tion. 

1872 

14 

1 

48 

9000 

4000 

22  393 

$843 

$618,564 

$709,310 

1873  

30 

4 

83 

57,900 

140,188 

4'828 

67,137 

$18,555 

673,264 

$700,000 

1,143,394 

1874  
1875  

30 
30 

5 
5 

104 
85 

342,632 
112,437 

284,336 
249,606 

90,947 
86,497 

127,701 
123,594 

51,880 
35,843 

674,464 
675,629 

1.200,000 
1,368,000 

1,273,379 
1,306,028 

1876  

30 

5 

84 

340,552 

253,276 

119,012 

127.739 

40,346 

676,613 

1,583,000 

1,331,444 

1877  

30 

5 

84 

349,552 

253,776 

129,012 

126,174 

34,640 

676,613 

1,583,000 

1,331,444 

This  road  was  in  operation  only  two  months  in  1872. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  subscribed,  $821,550  ; 
paid  in,  $676,613.13  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  April  1, 1902, 
$1,583,000  ;  and  floating  debt,  $211,440.86— total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $2,471,053.49. 
Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $1,331,444.13  ;  and  real  estate,  $602,930.72. 

Directors  (elected  January  14,  1878).— John  Scott,  B.  F.  Jones,  Joseph  Walton, 
Henry  B.  Hays,  and  D.  A.  Stewart,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  ;  J.  N.  DuBarry,  Philadelphia, 


380  KATLEOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Pa.  ;    Alexander  Patton,  Rice's   Landing,  Pa. ;  George   V.  Lawrence,  Monongaliela 
City,  Pa,;  and  Moses  B.  Thompson,  Elizabeth,  Pa. 

JOHN  SCOTT,  President Pittsburg,  Pa. 

B.  F.  Jones,  Vice-President 


Treasurer  and  Secretary D.  P.  Corwin . 

Purch.  Agent John  F.  Scott. 


Superintendent John  M.  Byers. 

General  Frt.  and  Pass.  Agent W.  J.  Rose. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS No.  61  Fourth  avenue,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 


SALISBURY  EAILKOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Meyers'  Dale,  Pa.,  to  Salisbury,  Pa 8.5  miles. 

In  operation,  2.46m.  Branch,  1.95  m.    Sidings,  0.27  m.    Gauge,  4  ft.  8i  in.   Rail,501bs. 

This  company  bought  in  May,  1875,  the  unfinished  Salisbury  and  Baltimore  R.  R. 
The  greater  part  of  the  road  has  been  graded  and  principal  portion  of  masonry  done. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1. — Cars,  2. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Freight  moved,  35,584  tons. 
Gross  earnings,  $3,588;  operating  expenses,  $6,449.37 ;  interest  paid,  $2,800. 

Financial  Statement,  December  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $200,000  ; 
paid  in,  $78,650 ;  funded  debt,  $40,000— total,  $118,650.  Cost  of  construction  to  date. 
$122,133.66.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  July  1,  1885. 

E.  D.  YUTZY,  President Somerset,  Pa. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary— Noah  Scott TJrsina,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Somerset,  Pa. 


SHAEPSVILLE  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Sharpsville,  Pa.,  to  Canton  coal  mines .7  miles. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1877,  and  is  operated  as  a  coal  road.     No  further  in- 
formation as  to  operations  or  financial  condition  is  furnished. 
Officers,  etc.,  not  reported. 


SHENANGO  AND  ALLEGHENY  KAILKOAD.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Shenango,  Pa.,  to  Brady's  Bend,  Pa 95.04  miles. 

In  operation  :  Shenango,  Pa.,  to  Hilliard,  Pa 45.50      " 

Sidings,  etc.,  7.44  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  9£  inches.     Rail,  50,  56,  60,  64  and  68  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  8.  Cars — passenger,  4 ;  baggage,  2  ;  freight, 
21 ;  oil,  51 — total,  78  cars.     33  cars  are  also  hired  from  other  companies. 

Operations  for  year  ending  November  30, 1877. — Trains  run — not  reported.    Pas- 
sengers carried,  33,533.     Freight  (chiefly  coal)  moved,  349,229  tons. 


BAILBOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


381 


Earnings, 

From  Passengers $24,00303 

"    Freight,  etc 230,03559 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $33,582  17 

"  Transportation 85,175  70 


$254,038  62  $118,757  87 

Balance— net  earnings,  $135,280.75.  Payments — dividends  (10  per  cent.),  $19,985; 
interest,  $58,160.80. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $200,000;  funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  April  1,  1869,  interest  payable  April  and  Octo- 
ber, and  principal  April  1,  1889  ($1,000,000),  $874,500;  floating  debt..  $394,370.27— 
total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $1,468,870.27.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road  and  equipment, 
$1,439,848.33  ;  and  real  estate,  etc.,  $25,000— total,  $1,464,848.33. 

A.  G.  EGBERT,  President Franklin,  Pa. 

R.  B.  Roosevelt,  1st  Vice-P resident New  York  City. 

Thomas  H.  Wells,  2d     "  "       Youngstown,  O. 


Secretary— T.  H.  Linnell Greenville,  Pa. 

Chief  Eng.— Richard  Lewis Pardoe,    " 


Treasurer — C.  A.  Derickson Meadville,  Pa. 

Supt.  and  Auditor— J.  T.  Blair Greenville,   " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Greenville,  Pa. 


SOMERSET  AND   MINERAL  POINT  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Mineral  Point  (P.  and  C.  R.R.),  Pa.,  to  Somerset,  Pa.  .9.1  miles. 
Sidings,  0.25  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  45  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.    Cars — passenger,  3 ;  freight,  5. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1876. — Trains  run — 28,551  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  19,702.  Freight  moved,  7,162  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $9,327.85; 
operating  expenses,  $5,046.10  ;  net  earnings,  $4,281.75.  Payments  not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— Capital  stock,  paid  in,  $6,300;  funded 
debt  (1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  July  1,  1901,  $50,000;  2d  mortgage  7  per 
cent,  bonds,  due  May  1,  1885,  $45,000),  $95,000.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $190,- 
154.83.  Also,  real  estate,  $3,000. 

A.  H.  COFFROTH,  President Somerset,  Pa. 

Secretary— 3.  H.  Uhl Somerset,  Pa.  |  Treasurer— Noah  Eoberts Somerset,  Pa. 

General  Superintendent— W.  H.  Sonner Somerset,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .  .   Somerset,  Pa. 


SOUTH  MOUNTAIN  RAILROAD.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Harrisburg,  Pa. ,  to  Hamburg,  Pa 55  miles. 

Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  65  Ibs. 

Work  was  commenced  October  3,  1872,  and  much  of  the  line  graded. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1876.— Capital  stock  subscribed,  $690,800 ; 
paid  in,  $582,803.35  ;  funded  debt,  $1,016,000— total  stock  and  debt,  $1,598,803.35. 


382  EAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Per  contra  :  Cost  of  construction,  $1,556,434.39.     The  property  was  sold  under  execu- 
tion, October  23,  1877,  and  no  later  statement  is  furnished. 

WILLIAM  H.  BELL,  President Jonestown,  Pa. 

David  M.  Rank,  Vice-President Hanover,  " 

Secretary— Jacob  G.  Heilman Jonestown,  Pa.  |  Treasurer— William  Lentz Jonestown,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Jonestown,  Pa. 


SOUTH  MOUNTAIN  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Carlisle,  Pa.,  to  Pine  Grove,  Pa 17.78  miles. 

Sidings,  2.26  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  51  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  as  the  South  Mountain  Iron  R.  R.  Co.,  but  making 
default  in  interest  was  sold  under  foreclosure  June  14,  1877,  and  reorganized  under  the 
title  of  South  Mountain  Railway  and  Mining  Co.,  by  the  Cumberland  Valley  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  2 ;  and  freight,  10 — 
total,  12. 

Operations  for  six  months  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  (mixed)  run, 
5,400  miles.  Passengers  carried,  3,283.  Freight  moved,  5,867  tons.  Gross  earn- 
ings, $4,873.90 ;  operating  expenses,  $4,873.90. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock,  $200,000.  Per  contra  : 
Cost  of  road,  $342,841,34  ;  and  of  rolling  stock,  $45,639.29— total,  $388,480.63. 

J.  C.  FULLER,  President New  York  City. 

Sec.  and  Treas.— E.  M.  Biddle Conlish,  Pa.  |  Superintendent,  W.H.  Woodward... Pine  Grove,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Pine  Grove,  Pa. 


SPRING  BROOK  EAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Moosic,  Pa.,  to  Spring  Brook,  Pa 8.50  miles. 

Sidings,  0.25  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  3  inches.  Rail,  16  to  25  Ibs. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  1.    Freight  cars,  18. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877.— Trains  run,  4,700  miles.  Freight 
moved— lumber,  12,000  tons.  Earnings  not  reported.  Operating  expenses,  $3,700. 

Financial  Statement,  January  1,  1876.—  Capital  stock,  $37,800;  funded  debt 
(seven  per  cent,  bonds),  $15,000 ;  and  floating  debt,  $6,500— total  stock  and  debt, 
$59,300.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  construction  to  date,  $61,300. 

All  later  information  refused. 

CHARLES  PUGH,  President Pittston,  Pa. 

Secretary- C.  S.  Stark Pittston,  Pa.  |  Treasurer— Lewis  C.  Hessler Moosic,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS , Moosic,  Pa. 


EAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


383 


STATE  LINE  AND  SULLIYAN  EAILEOAD. 

Line  of  Road. — Monroetown,  Pa. ,  to  Bernice,  Pa 24  miles. 

Sidings,  3.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  50  and  56  Ibs. 

Formerly  Sullivan  and  Erie  Railroad,  sold  under  foreclosure  October  14, 1874, and 
reorganized  under  present  title. 

Rolling'  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.     Cars — not  reported. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  26,508  miles, 
passengers  carried,  8,482.  Earnings  for  year — from  passengers,  $4,385.15  ;  freight, 
etc.,  $41,869.06— total,  $46,254.21.  Operating  expenses,  $45,560.36  ;  balance,  net 
earnings,  $693.85.  Payments  not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $987,650 ; 
funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  November  1,  1868,  $100,000 — total 
stock  and  bonds,  $1,087,650.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  to  date,  not  reported;  real 
estate,  $1,000,000. 

N.  N.  BETTS,  President Towanda,  Pa. 

Secretary— Q.  A.  Baldwin Towanda.  |  Treasurer— -W.  C.  Townsend Towanda. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Towanda,  Pa. 


SUMMIT  BEANCH  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Millersburg,  Pa.,  to  Williamstown,  Pa.  (Lykens  Val.  R.  R.).20.0  m. 

Branch  (owned  by  S.  Br.  Co.)  :  Summit  Mines  to  L.  V.  R.  R 0,5  " 

Sidings,  11.35  miles.    Gauge,  4  feet  9  in.    Rail,  50,  56  and  60  Ibs.  Steel  rail. .  2.5  " 

This  company  was  chartered  March  20,  1846,  and  leases  the  Lykens  Valley  R.R., 
17  miles,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $62,500. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  7.  Cars — passenger,  1 ;  baggage,  1 ;  freight, 
6;  coal, 4  ;  caboose,  1 — total,  13.  Coal  cars  are  furnished  by  operators,  who  pay  trackage. 

Operations  for  year  ending  November  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  70,564  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  23,749.  Freight  moved,  335,965  (including  coal,  329,678)  tons.  Gross 
earnings,  $153,317.41;  operating  expenses,  $126,638.25;  net  earnings,  $26,679.16. 
The  gross  receipts  of  the  Coal  and  R.  R.  Co.  were  $1,016,177.91  ;  operating  expenses, 
$905,900.88  ;  net  earnings,  $110,277.03.  Payments  :  Interest  on  funded  debt,  $63,000  ; 
interest  and  discount,  $17,009.71 ;  taxes,  etc.,  $3,000— total,  $83,009.71.  Profit  for 
year,  $27,267.32. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  financial  condition  for  ten  years : 


o 

Tears. 

Miles 
R.R. 

- 

m 

7J 

5 

O 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Divi- 
dends. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

fid 

11 

0 

Other 
Property. 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

i 

$ 

$ 

1868. 

21.5 

3 

3 

6,673 

436,009 

237,928 

157,998 

36,386 

2,500,000 

538,000 

988,902 

1QAQ 

on  ft 

5 

\ 

Q  Qna 

XQQ  AQA 

OOQ    IKfi 

1°°.  HAA 

f\f*    /  WJ  1 

2  502  250 

501  000 

988,902 

1870. 

20.6 

5 

3 

13,357 

513,347 

138,167 

—7,050 

15o!l35 

2,502,250 

201,01)0 

988,902 

on  ^ 

7 

"Id.  *>!  7 

coo  -ityy 

OOQ  «CQ 

IE/I  1OK 

o  PSOO  950 

174  000 

988,902 

1872. 

1873. 

20.5 
20  5 

7 
7 

8 
12 

17,769 
19,773 

523,539 
517,228 

322,986 
324,314 

246,946 
237,421 

150,135 
150,135 

2,502,250 
2,502,250 

11WXX) 

988,902 
988,902 

1,500,000 
1,500,000 

1874. 

20.5 

7 

13 

20,519 

363.572 

311,036 

234,754 

191,584 

3,883,900 

684,000 

988,1K)2 

1,500,000 

1875. 
1876. 

1877. 

20  5 
20.5 
20.5 

7 
7 
7 

13 
13 
13 

22,852 
24,947 
23,749 

576,289 
428,965 
335,965 

349,117 
244,469 
153,317 

256,542 
97,240 
26,679 

233,859 
117,573 

3,907,600 
3,996,250 
3,996,250 

800,000 
800.000 
800,000 

988,902 
988,902 
968,902 

1,500,000 
1,500,000 
1,500,000 

384:  EAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $3,996,250  ;  and  funded 
debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  January  1,  1904,  $800,000  ;  floating  debt, 
$346,977.94— total  stock  and  bonds  and  debt,  $5,143,227.94.  Per  contra :  Construction 
and  equipment,  including  Lykens  Valley  Railroad,  $988,902.37.  The  remainder  of 
the  company's  capital  account  is  invested  in  lands,  mines  and  mining  operations. 

Directors. — Thomas  A.  Scott,  Jacob  P.  Jones,  Wistar  Morris,  Alexander  Biddle, 
George  B.  Roberts,  A.  J.  Cassatt,  Strickland  Kneass,  N.  P.  Shortridge,  and  J.  Imbrie 
Miller,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  ;  and  Thomas  J.  Lee,  Boston,  Mass. 

THOMAS  A.  SCOTT,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Secretary— Alfred  Mordecai Philadelphia,  Pa.  |  Treasurer— John  Dougherty Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Superintendent— R.  C.  Peebles Lykeus,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Philadelphia,  Pa. 


LYKENS  VALLEY  BAILBOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  April  7,  1830,  and  the  road  opened  in  1839.  It  was 
used  almost  solely  as  a  coal  road.  It  fell  into  disuse,  and  was  rebuilt  in  1847.  It  was 
leased  about  1866  to  the  Summit  Branch  R.  R.  Co.,  and  all  its  operations  are  included 
in  the  reports  of  that  company.  It  extends  from  Millersburg  to  Lykens,  17  miles, 
with  16  miles  of  sidings,  but  its  mileage  is  included  in  the  statement  of  the  Summit 
Branch  R.  R.  Co.  Annual  rental,  $62,500. 

Rolling  Stock. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1878. — Included  in  lessees'  returns 
Lease  rent,  $62,500 ;  interest  received,  $343.42— total  income,  $62,843.42.    Payments — 
dividends,  2|  per  cent,  quarterly,  $60,000  ;  miscellaneous,  $1,575.39  ;  surplus,  $1,268.03 
—total,  $62,843.42. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  (30,000  shares),  $600,- 
000  ;  cost  of  road  and  equipment  to  date,  $595,767.24  ;  and  real  estate,  $20,000. 

GEORGE  F.  HOFFMAN,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary— Frederick  A.  Plait New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .No.  13  William  Street,  New  York  City. 


TIOGA  EAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — State  Line  Junction,  N.  Y.,  to  Morris  Run,  Pa 44.0  miles. 

Branch  :  Blossburg,  Pa.,  to  Arnot,  Pa 4.0 

Leased  :  Elmira  State  Line  R.  R 2.6 

Total  length  of  main  and  branch  lines  owned  by  company 50.6  miles. 

Sidings,  12.2  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8*  in.,  and  6  ft.  Rail  57  and  64  Ibs.  Steel  rail,  32  m. 

This  company  was  chartered  April  12,  1828,  under  the  name  of  the  Tioga  Naviga- 
tion Co.,  and  authorized  to  construct  a  railroad  or  canal.  A  railroad,  with  flat  rail,  18 
Ibs.  to  yard,  was  built  in  1840.  In  1851  the  company  was  reorganized,  the  present 
title  taken,  and  the  road  rebuilt  with  heavy  rails. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF    THE  UNITED  STATES. 


385 


Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  16.  Cars — passenger,  8  ;  baggage,  3  ; 
freight  (box,  16  ;  platform,  60  ;  and  coal,  866),  942  ;  caboose,  7 — total,  949. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  251,743  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  77,341  ;  carried  one  mile,  969,440.  Freight  moved,  447,071  tons; 
moved  one  mile,  17,451,711  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $30,419  78 

"     Freight  296,21916 


"     Miscellaneous  Sources. 


7,408  02 


$334,076  96 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $59,842  45 

"  Rolling  Stock 46,14626 

"  Transportation 101,48073 


$207,469 


Balance — net  earnings,  $126,607.52.   Payments  from  net  earnings  not  reported — 
officers  refuse  information. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  eight  years  : 


Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Coal, 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Operat- 
ing Ex- 
penses. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Divi- 
dends. 

p.c. 

1869 

30  6 

H 

356 

176  432 

82  580 

730483 

702858 

$ 
395,440 

$ 
190,856 

$ 
204,584 

9 

1870 

30  6 

12 

796 

190395 

98  479 

764,217 

736,785 

420,623 

191,166 

229,457 

1871 

30  6 

12 

815 

216  232 

100042 

845385 

820  454 

455,950- 

200,150 

255,800 

1872 

30  6 

13 

874 

253  421 

93  170 

865,431 

845,116 

468,323 

211,851 

256,472 

1873 

30  6 

14 

906 

267  265 

107  886 

927  476 

899,279 

506,119 

285,104 

221,015 

1874 

30  6 

14 

914 

209  679 

101  196 

671  193 

650,115 

388,464 

201,450 

187,014 

1875. 
1876. 
1877. 

30.6 
50.6 
50.6 

14 
15 
16 

933 
934 
949 

172,940 
206,020 
257,743 

66,573 
54,891 
77,341 

519,372 
488,171 
447,071 

502,368 

478,364 

286,660 
298,772 
334,075 

172,491 
190,997 
207,469 

114,169 
107,775 
126,606 

23,236 
23,236 

4 
4 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— Capital  stock  (11, 618  shares),  $580,900 ; 
funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  May  1,  1852,  interest  payable  May 
and  November,  and  principal  May  1,  1882,  $239,500  ;  consolidated  mortgage  7  percent, 
bonds,  dated  November  1,  1876,  due  November  1,  1896,  $125,000  ;  ditto,  due  October 
1, 1905,  $265,000— total  funded  debt,  $629,500.  Total  stock  and  bonds,  $1,210,400. 
Per  contra:  Construction,  $1,529,925.71  ;  and  equipment,  $497,835.93— total,  $2,027,- 
761.64.  Also,  real  estate,  $34,901.51. 

Previous  to  1876,  there  had  been  no  substantial  change  in  the  stock,  bonds,  and 
construction  accounts  for  eight  years.  At  close  of  year  1875  the  capital  stock  was 
same  as  now  ;  funded  debt,  $239,500  ;  cost  of  construction  and  equipment,  $1,356,547.04. 

Directors  (elected  1877).— F.  N.  Drake,  D.  S.  Drake,  A.  S.  Kendall,  and  J.  A. 
Drake,  Corning,  N.  Y. ;  E.  C.  Cook,  and  H.  H.  Cook,  Bath,  N.  Y.;  M.  P.  Bush,  J.  W. 
Bush,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. ;  C.  C.  Drake,  S.  T.  Reynolds,  and  H.  D.  V.  Pratt,  Elmira,  N.Y.; 
L.  H.  Shattuck,  Blossburg,  Pa. 

F.  N.  DRAKE,  President Corning,  N.  Y. 


Treas.  and  Sec.—'R.  H.  Cook Bath,  1ST.  Y. 

Superintendent — L.  H.  Shattuck Blossburg,  Pa. 

Road  Master— E.  Garigan Corning,  N.  Y. 

Purch.  Agent— L.  H.  Shattuck. 


Mast,  of  Machinery— Peres  Bonny..Bloseburg,  Pa. 
Master  Car  Reimirs—D.  H.  Stratton 
Tkt  and  Fat.  Agt—  C.  C.Drake — Elmira,  N.  Y. 
Elmira,  N.  Y. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS. 
25 


.Elmira,  N.  Y. 


386  BATLKOAD   MANUAL  ,OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

UNIONTOWN  AND  WEST  YIEGINIA  E.  K.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — TJniontown,  Pa.,  to  State  Line,  W.  Va 14  miles. 

In  operation,  Uniontown  to  Oliphants 4.5  " 

This  road  was  sold  under  execution  March  4, 1874,  and  the  company  reorganized. 
The  portion  completed  is  operated  by  the  S.  W.  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.,  and  is  in- 
cluded therein. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $500,000  ; 
paid  in,  $80,000.  Per  contra :  Expended  in  construction,  $80,000. 

G.  B.  ROBERTS,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer Albert  Hewson,  233  South  Fourth  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Philadelphia,  Pa. 


WAYNESBUKG  AND  WASHINGTON  K.  K. 


Line  of  Road. — Wynesburg,  Pa.,  to  Washington,  Pa 27.3  miles. 

Sidings,  1  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

This  road  was  completed  toward  the  close  of  1877,  and  no  report  of  its  operations 
is  furnished. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $270,000:  Expended 
on  construction,  $270,000. 

J.  G.  RITCHIE,  Presided Waynesburg,  Pa. 

Secretary— H.  P.  Coulter Waynesburg,  Pa.  |  Treasurer— L.  K.  Evans Waynesburg,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS .Waynesburg,  Pa. 


WEST  CHESTEE  AND  PHILADELPHIA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Philadelphia,  Pa.,  to  West  Chester,  Pa 26.3  miles. 

Leased  line  :  West  Chester  R.  R.,  West  Chester  to  Malvern,  Pa 9.0      " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased  and  operated 35.3  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  5  m.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  in.  Rail,  50,  56,  58  and  65  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  8  m. 

Chartered  April  11, 1848,  and  road  opened  to  Media  in  1854,  and  to  West  Chester, 
November  11,  1858.  The  West  Chester  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  February  18,  1831, 
and  the  road  opened  September  13, 1832.  January  1, 1865,  it  was  leased  to  the  W.  C. 
and  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  by  which  it  has  since  been  operated. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  11.  Cars — passenger,  22 ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  5  ;  and  freight  (box,  25 ;  platform,  28 ;  stock,  coal,  and  other,  14),  67— 
total  revenue  cars,  94.  Also,  1  wrecking  car. 

Operations  for  year  ending  October  31, 1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  223,392  ; 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF    THE  UNITED   STATES. 


387 


freight,  16,848  ;  and  other,  30,632— total,  270,872  miles.     Passengers  carried,  804,031 ; 
carried  one  mile,  8,985,439.     Freight  moved,  97,762  ;  moved  one  mile,  1,486,865  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $207,573  78 

"     Freight 114,714  04 

Miscellaneous 9,98659 


$332,274  41 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $47,267  92 

"    Rolling  Stock 24,48130 

"    Transportation,  etc 106,951  05 


$178,700  29 
Balance  —  net    earnings,   $153,574.11.      Payments    from   net   earnings  —  taxes, 

$9,595.27 ;  rents,  $3,825,08 ;  interest,  $77,287.30  ;  dividends,  8  per  cent,  $65,704.    U.  S. 

taxes,  $13,042. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  ten  years : 


Years. 

Train 

Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Tons 
Freight. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Divi- 
dends. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
R.  R.,  etc. 

1867-68. 

193,400 

660,595 

119,430 

$350,131 

$104,554 

$684,036 

$959,600 

$1,626,677 

1868-69 

194,328 

678,463 

97,065 

330,571 

63,761 

684,036 

959,600 

1,618  360 

1869-70. 

193,401 

682.386 

78,996 

288,556 

101,693 

684,036 

957,500 

1,748,546 

1870-71  . 

180,000 

737,473 

85,273 

326,128 

141,815 

681,650 

1,197,300 

1,479  437 

1871-72. 

205,800 

821,911 

93,448 

337,840 

166,889 

681,100 

1,189,800 

1,509,317 

1872-73. 
1873-74. 
1874-75. 
1875-76. 
1876-77. 

207,778 
208,450 
247,030 
262,516 

270,872 

871,398 
874,183 
901,411 
926,074 
804,031 

94,235 

90,602 
94,358 
92,507 
97,762 

354,448 
345,383 
347,459 
369,545 
332,274 

140,094 
159,876 
163,994 
180,974 
153,574 

$32,408 
65,860 
65,788 
65,704 
65,704 

823,950 
823,950 
821,400 
821,350 
821,300 

1,10(1,000 
1,100,000 
1,100,000 
1,100,000 
1,100,000 

1,694,932 
1,705,205 
1,716,412 
1,732,877 
1,741,355 

General  Balance,  October  31,  1877. 


Construction  Account  $1,741,354  80 

Real  Estate 336,632  81 

Sundry  Account? 136,263  42 

Cash 35,71510 


Capital  Stock $821,300  00 

Funded  Debt 1,100,000  00 

Sundry  Accounts 26,33032 

Profit  and  Loss. . .  .    237,823  31 


$2,247,966  13  $2,247,966  13 

This  company  has  paid  its  1st  mortgage  bonds,  due  January  1,  1873,  and  the  2d 
mortgage  bonds,  due  in  1878,  have  been  absorbed  by  exchange  and  purchase  ;  so  that 
the  consolidated  mortgage  of  $1,100,000,  due  in  1891,  is  the  first  and  only  lien  upon 
the  road.     There  are  also  ground  rents  and  mortgages  amounting  to  $65,512.50. 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Date. 

Int. 

Payable. 

Due. 

Authorized. 

Outstand'g. 

General  Mortgage  — 

April  1,  1871. 

7 

April  and  Oct. 

April  1,  1891. 

$1,250,000 

$1,100,000 

The  W.  C.  and  P.  R.  R.  Co.  ownes  $100,000  of  the  stock  of  the  W.  C.  R.  R.  Co. 

Managers  (elected  January  4,  1878). — Edward  Hoopes,  J.  Edward  Farnum  and 

Geo.  Callahan,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  Chas.  Fairlamb  and  Lorenzo  Beck,  West  Chester, 

Pa.  ;  W.  H.  Miller,  Howellville,  Pa.  ;  Samuel  Riddle,  Glen  Riddle,  Pa.  ;  and  Albert 

C.  Roberts,  Marshall  B.  Hickinan,  and  Samuel  J.  Sharpless,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

EDWARD  HOOPES,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Superintendent— H.  K.  Smith — Philadelphia,  Pa. 

.    A  - .    /  ;  /        ,         A       T"\      LJ  1 1 .1  t- 1 1 1 .-  it-  \\    <  i^ !    OViocfot*         ** 


Secretary — A.  Lewis  Smith Media,  Pa. 

Treasurer— Thomas  H.  Hall West  Chester,    ' 

Master  Mechanic— J.  Moyer Philadelphia,  " 


Auditor— A~  D.  Sharpies West  Chester, 

Master  Car  Repairs— N.  Pawling,  Philadelphia, 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Philadelphia,  Pa. 


388 


EAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


WEST  CHESTEE  BAILKOAD. 


This  line  extends  from  West  Chester  to  Malvern  Junction,  9  miles,  with  0.5  mile 
of  sidings.  It  is  leased  to  W.  C.  and  P.  R.  R.  Co.  for  99  years  from  January  1,  1865. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations.— Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  October  31, 1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $165,000.  Per 
contra  :  Cost  of  R.  R.,  $159,798.04;  equipment,  $45,688.75— total  cost,  $205,486.79. 

Officers,  etc. — Same  as  West  Chester  and  Philadelphia  R.  R.  Co. 


WILMINGTON  AND  NOETHEKN  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Wilmington,  Del.,  to  Birdsboro',  Pa 63.60  miles. 

Branch :  Birdsboro'  to  Poplar  Neck,  Pa . .  7.00      " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  10.2  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1870  under  the  name  of  Wilmington  and  Reading  R. 
R.  The  company  having  defaulted  on  interest  in  1874,  the  road  was  placed  in  the 
hands  of  Commissioners  of  the  0".  S.  Court,  May  8,  1875.  It  was  reorganized  under 
present  title  in  1877.  The  Branch  was  chartered  as  Wilmington  and  Reading  R.  R. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  11.  Cars — passenger,  8;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  3  ;  and  freight,  137 — total,  148. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  85,552; 
and  freight,  44,377— total,  129,929  miles.  Passengers  carried,  64,695.  Freight 
moved,  217,830  tons.  , 

Earnings.  Expenditures. 


From  Passengers $27,390  46 

"     Freight,  etc 108,543  93 


For  Maintenance  of  Way $36,534  41 

"   Transportation,  etc 90,189  74 


$126,714  15 


$135,934  39 

Balance — net  earnings,  $9,220.24.     Payments — not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— Capital  stock  (16,000  shares,  $800,000; 
paid  in,  $759,627.88  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  in  1900,  $1,- 
250,000;  and  2d  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1902,  $1,742,000;  branch  bonds,  due 
1904,  $104,800— total  funded  debt,  $3,096,800;  and  floating  debt,  $335,395.54— total 
stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $4,191,823.42.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  road  and  rolling  stock, 
$3,488,417.54;  and  real  estate,  $32,927.70. 

The  above  financial  statement  is  that  before  reorganization. 

Directors  (elected  1877).— L.  P.  Dupont,  Wilmington,  Del. ;  E.  S.  Buckley,  C. 
O.  Baird,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  Charles  Baker,  Pottsville,  Pa. ;  D.  R.  Bennett,  Jenkin- 
town,  Pa. 

ROBERT  FRAZER,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer ...P.  S.  Ermold.  |  Gen.  Supt.  and  Chief  Engineer...  J.  H.  Thompson. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Coatesville,  Pa. 


RAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


389 


ST.ATE   OF  DELA.WA.RE 


Area,  2,120  square  miles.  "  Population,  143,767.     Assessed  valuation,  $76,819,722. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1, 1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Del. 

1.  Breakwater  and  Frankford  

Ft.  In. 

4:8* 
4:8fc' 
4:8# 
4:8V 

4:8* 
4:9* 

4:9 

4:8# 
4:8& 

M. 

19.30 
100.50 
19.92 
40.00 
53.75 
38.52 
111.95 
20.00 
70.60 

M. 

19.30 
96.50 
17.53 
40.00 
14.50 
17.36 
34.70 
20.00 
11.60 

2.  Delaware  (P.  W.  and  B)  

3.  Delaware  Western  

4.  Junction  and  Breakwater  

5.  Maryland  and  Delaware  [Md 

6.  Pennsylvania  and  Delaware  [Penn. 

7.  Philadelphia,  Wilmington  and  Baltimore.  [Penn. 
8.  Smyrna  and  Delaware  Bay  

9.  Wilmington  and  Northern..                       ..TPenn. 

D                                                                                                                                 L 

Total  Length  

474.54 

271.49 

BKEAKWATEK  AND  EEANKFOED  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Georgetown,  Del.,  to  Selbyville,  Del 19.3  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

This  road  is  operated  in  connection  with  the  Junction  and  Breakwater  and 
Worcester  R.  Rs.,  and  was  opened  in  1875. 

All  information  concerning  its  operations  or  financial  condition  is  refused. 

CHARLES  C.  STOCKLEY,  President Georgetown,  Del. 

Superintendent,  J.  L.  Mapes Berlin,  Md. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Georgetown,  Del. 


390 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


DELAWAKE  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Rodney,  Del.,  to  Delmar,  Del 83.82  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 16.68       " 


Total  length  of  line  owned 100.50  miles. 

Deduct  Dorchester  Br.,  operated  by  Dor.  and  Del.  R.  R.  Co 5.67       " 


Total  main  and  branches  operated 94.83  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  10.13  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.  Rail,  50  and  57  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  February  22,  1849,  and  the  road  completed  April, 
1860.  It  was  leased  on  completion  to  the  Philadelphia,  Wilmington  and  Baltimore 
R.  R.  Co.  for  21  years,  and  during  the  year  1876  a  new  lease  was  made  to  the  same 
company,  which  will  expire  in  1896 ;  the  lessees  paying  6  per  cent,  on  the  stock  and 
debt  of  the  company,  and  30  per  cent,  of  the  earnings  to  go  to  lessor.  The  branches 
are — Smyrna:  from  Clayton  to  Smyrna,  1.51  miles;  Dorchester:  Seaford  to  Maryland 
Line,  5.67  miles  ;  Townsend  :  Townsend  to  Massey's  X  Roads,  Md.,  9.50  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  October  31,1877. — Trains  run— passenger,  95,023; 
freight,  171,272  ;  other,  4,422— total,  270,717  miles. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $134,531  45 

"      Freight 273,123  64 

"      Mail  and  Miscellaneous 12,15075 


$419,805  84 


Expenditures. 

For  Operating  Exp's,  70  p.  c.  of  Earn'gs.  $293,864  09 
Dividends,  Interest,  etc 123,730  37 


$417,594  46 


Balance  surplus,  $2,211.38,  which  goes  to  lessees,  one-fourth,  $552.84,  as  profit 
for  the  year,  and  the  remainder  to  cover  previous  losses,  amounting  to  $19,350. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Koad  and  Smyrna  Branch $2,013,158  44 

Townsend  and  Dorchester  Branches. .      333,254  75 
Sundries 3,53340 


Cash. 


50,760  37 


Capital  Stock $1 ,430,216  36 

Bonded  Debt 760,600  00 

Sinking  Fund 160,400  00 

Dividends,  Interest,  etc  49,490  60 


$2,400,706  96 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31, 1877  : 


$2,400,706  96 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Interest 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount  of  Bonds. 

Rate. 

Payable. 

Issued. 

Out- 
standing. 

1st  Mortgage  (Extension)  .... 
Delaware  State  Loan  

Jan.  5,  1859. 

6 
6 
6 

Jan.  and  July 

It           U                U 

U            U               11 

June  1,  1880 
July,  1876. 
Jan.  1,  1895 

$100,000 
170,000 
650,000 

$100,000 
9,600 
650,000 

Cons.  Mortgage  Bonds  ....  .  . 

July  1,  1875. 

RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


391 


The  outstanding  Delaware  State  Loan  consists  of  bonds  not  presented  for  pay- 
ment, for  which  the  money  is  provided.  There  are  also  outstanding  $1,000  of  bonds, 
due  July,  1875,  for  which  the  money  is  in  bank,  and  the  mortgage  has  been  dis- 
charged of  record. 

Directors  (elected  January  10,  1878). — Samuel  M.  Felton  and  Isaac  Hinckley, 
Philadelphia,  Pa.  ;  A.  C.  Gray,  New  Castle,  Del.  ;  Charles  Warner,  Joseph  Bring- 
hurst  and  Edward  Bringhurst,  Jr.,  Wilmington,  Del.  ;  Isaac  Jump  and  M.  Hayes, 
Dover,  Del.  ;  H.  B.  Fiddeman,  Milford,  Del.  ;  Alexander  Johnson,  Farmington,  Del. 
J.  J.  Ross,  Seaford,  Del.  ;  Albert  Curry,  Greenwood,  Del.  ;  and  J.  Turpin  Moore, 
Laurel,  Del. 

SAMUEL  M.  FELTON,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— M.  Hayes Dover,  Del. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Dover,  Del. 


DELAWAEE  WESTEEN  KALLKOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Wilmington,  Del.,  to  Oxford,  Pa .35.00  miles. 

In  operation :  Wilmington  to  Landenburg 19.92      " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3.30  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8-J-  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  as  the  Wilmington  and  Western  R.  R.  Co.,  and  was 
sold  under  foreclosure  April  25,  1877,  and  reorganized  under  present  title. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2. — Cars— passenger,  3;    baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  2  ;  and  freight,  30 — total  cars,  35. 

No  report  was  made  for  the  year  1877 — the  latest  is  as  follows  : 

Operations  for  year  ending  October  31, 1877. — Trains  (mixed)  run,  34,840  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  32,045.     Freight  moved,  75,820  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $13,422  52 

"    Freight,  etc 32,68679 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way. $11,751  05 

"  Transportation,  etc 25,750  64 


$46,109  31  $37,501  69 

Balance — net  earnings,  $8,607.62.     Payments  not  reported. 

This  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  receiver  December  7,  1875,  and  was 
operated  by  him  to  date  of  reorganization. 

Financial  Statement,  November  1,  1876.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $249,503.50; 
and  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7-30  per  cent.  20-year  bonds,  dated  January  1, 1872, 
due  1902,  with  interest  quarterly  (J.,A.,J.  and  O.),  $500,000;  and  floating  debt, 
$205,872.39— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $955,375.89.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  road  and 
equipment,  $797,693.84.  Real  estate,  $44,835.79. 

The  above  statement  was  made  before  reorganization. 

Directors  (elected  May  31,  1877).— James  L.  De  Von,  D.  M.  Bates,  W.  M.  Canby, 
H.  S.  McComb,  H.  C.  Robinson,  and  Washington  Jones,  Wilmington,  Del. 

W.  M.  CANBY,  President Wilmington,  Del. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—J.  C.  Farra Wilmington,  Del.  |  Supt.— David  Connell.. Wilmington,  Del. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.. Wilmington,  Del. 


392  BATLKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

JUNCTION  AND  BKEAKWATEE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Harrington,  Del.,  to  Lewes,  Del 40  miles. 

Sidings,  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

This  road  is  operated  in  connection  with  the  Breakwater  and  Frankford  and  the 
Worcester  R.  Rs.  It  was  opened  through  in  August,  1869. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Revenue  cars — passenger,  2  ;  baggage, 
1 ;  and  freight,  box  19  and  platform  10 — total  42.  Service  cars,  2. 

Operations  for  the  year  ending  October  31,  1877. — Gross  earnings,  $67,919.91 ; 
operating  expenses  (61.91  p.  c.),  $42.051.48.  Net  revenue,  $25,868.43.  Payments 
from  net  revenue — interest,  $24,000.  Balance,  $1,868,43.  Net  revenue  in  1875-76, 
$29,841.03.  In  all  previous  years  the  net  revenue  had  not  been  sufficient  to  pay 
interest  in  full.  The  gross  earnings  in  1875-76  were  $63,167.20. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $306,000,  and  funded  debt  (Delaware  State 
6  per  cent,  loan),  due  1890,  $400,000 — total  stock  and  bonds  representing  cost  of 
road,  $706,000. 

N.  L.  MCCREADY,  President,  No.  197  Greenwich  St.,  New  York  City. 


Treasurer— W '.  T.  Vaules Milford,  Del. 

Auditor— Henry  S.  Marshall Lewes,      " 


Superintendent— Thomas  Groome Lewes,  Del. 

Fgt.  and  Pass.  Agent — A.  Brown " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Milford,  Del. 


SMYRNA  AND  DELAWARE  BAY  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Pierson's  Cove,  Del.,  to  Massey's  Junction,  Md 20  miles. 

Connects  with  Kent  County  Railroad  at  Massey's,  and  operated  in  connection 
•with  the  New  Jersey  Southern  Railroad.  The  lessee  furnish.es  rolling  stock.  Capital 
stock,  $470,000,  which  sum  represents  cost  of  road.  No  statistics  of  operations  fur- 
nished. Opened  in  1873.  F,  Gerker,  lessee. 

Directors  (elected  January,  1878).— Jay  Gould,  J.  F.  Bingham,  and  W.  Heath, 
New  York,  N.  Y.  ;  W.  S.  Sneden,  Long  Branch,  N.  J.  ;  H.  D.  Douglas,  J.  H.  Haf- 
fecker,  and  N.  F.  Wilds,  Smyrna,  Del.  ;  and  J.  F.  Wilds,  Dover,  Del. 

JAY  GOULD,  President New  York,  N.  Y. 

J.  F.  Bingham,  Vice-President . .   New  York,  N.  Y. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer William  Heath.  |  Chief  Engineer L.  D.  Berger. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS , . Smyrna,  Del. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


393 


OF 


Area,  11,124  square  miles.     Population,  897,615.    Assessed  valuation,  $478,468,928. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Maryland. 

Ft.  In. 

4:8^ 
4:8^ 
4:8^ 
4:8# 
4:9 
4:9 
4:8* 
4:9 
4:8>£ 
4:8^ 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:9 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:9 
4:8^ 
4.8# 
4:8# 
4:8# 
4:9 
4:8*. 
4:8# 
4:8;* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 

M. 

20.50 
13.00 
432.60 
30.00 
92.00 
39.30 
55.00 
82.20 
100.50 
28.00 
38.00 
7.00 
28.00 
21.00 
53.75 
150.66 
46.00 
112.43 
151.50 
36.00 
4.50 
24.00 
12.25 
90.00 
23.00 
36.00 
9.00 

M. 

20.50 
4.00 
201.20 
30.00 
92.00 
10.90 
55.00 
13.90 
4.00 
28.00 
38.00 
7.00 
28.00 
21.00 
39.25 
48.07 
9.25 
56.37 
2.70 
36.00 
4.50 
24.00 
12.25 
90.00 
23.00 
36.00 
9.00 

[Penn. 

[Penn. 

7    Cumberland  and  Pennsylvania  

[Penn. 
.   [Del. 

9    Delaware  (P   W   &  B  )  

12    Emmittsburg  (Western  Maryland)  

13    Frederick  and  Pennsylvania  Line  

[Penn. 

15    Maryland  and  Delaware  

16    Northern  Central  

iPenn. 
Penn. 
Penn. 

17.  Philadelphia  and  Baltimore  Central.  .  .  . 

18.  Philadelphia,  Wilmington  and  Baltimore 
19.  Pittsburg  and  Connellsville  (B.  and  0.) 

21    Union  (Canton  Co  )  

22    Washington  County  (B   and  0.)  

23.   Washington  City  and  Point  Lookout  (B. 

and  0.) 

25    Wicomico  and  Pocomoke  

26.  Worcester  

Total  length 1,736.19         943.89 


394:  BAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

ANNAPOLIS  AND  ELK  KIDGE   RAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Annapolis,  Md.,  to  Junction  (B.  and  0.  R.  R.),  Md — 20.5  miles. 
Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J  inches.  Rail,  40  and  45  Ibs. 

Chartered  March  21,  1837.     Opened  December  26, 1840. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  5  ;  baggage;  mail  and 
express,  2  ;  and  freight,  18 — total,  25.  Also,  4  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1874. — Trains  run — passenger,  33,044 ; 
freight,  6,246  ;  other,  3,690— total,  42,980  miles. 

The  officers  have  refused  to  furnish  any  statement  of  earnings  and  expenses 
for  the  last  three  years,  but  from  a  report  to  the  Legislature,  February  26,  1874,  it 
appears  that  the  receipts  for  the  year  ending  October  1,  1873,  were:  From  passengers, 
$24,131 ;  from  freight,  mails,  etc.,  $11,948.85  ;  miscellaneous,  $190.64— total,  $36,- 
270.49.  Operating  expenses:  Maintenance  of  way,  $13,963.59;  rolling  stock,  $17,- 
324.57;  transportation,  etc.,  $25,528.27— total,  $56,813.63.  The  total  expenditures 
daring  the  year  were  $86,663.49. 

For  year  ending  October  1,  1872,  the  total  receipts  were  $46,066.09  ;  expendi- 
tures, $125,878.91. 

Financial  Statement,  October  1,  1873. — Capital  stock,  subscribed  by  State, 
$300,000  ;  funded  debt,  $153,000  ;  loan  account,  $130,000  ;  miscellaneous  accounts, 
$5,565.68 — total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $588,565.68,  representing  cost  of  road. 

The  bonds  are  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  gold,  due  January  1, 1893.  The  total 
amount  authorized  is  $400,000.  The  company  have  loaned  $130,000  of  the  bonds  of 
the  Bait,  and  Drum  Point  R.  R.  Co.,  and  advanced  $21,663.71  in  cash  to  aid  in  build- 
ing the  line  from  the  Junction  to  West  River,  the  loan  being  secured  by  $200,000 
bonds  of  that  company. 

All  later  information  refused. 

W.  H.  BIANS,  President Annapolis,  Md. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—3.  G.  Butler Annapolis,  Md.  |  Ft.  &  Tkt.  Agt.—G,  Brewer Annapolis,  Md . 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Annapolis,  Md. 


BALTIMOEE  AND  OHIO  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Baltimore,  Md.,  to  Wheeling,  W.  Va 379.00  miles. 

Branches 382.00     " 

Leased  lines 584.50     " 

Other  lines  owned,  and  operated 154.25     " 

Total  length  of  lines  owned,  leased  and  operated 1,499.75  miles. 

Second  track,  319.76  miles;  third  and  fourth  tracks,  20.32  miles.  Sidings,  367.15  miles. 
Steel  rails,  606  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  64,  68,  and  72  Ibs. 

The  Baltimore  and  Ohio  Railroad  Co.  was  chartered  by  the  State  of  Maryland 
February  28,  1827,  and  by  Virginia  March  8,  1827,  to  construct  a  railroad  from  Balti- 
more to  the  Ohio  River.  Work  was  commenced  July  4,  1828.,  and  the  various 
sections  were  completed  as  follows :  to  Point  of  Rocks,  April  1,  1832 ;  to  Harper's 
Ferry,  December  1,  1834;  to  Cumberland,  November  5,  1842,  and  to  Wheeling,  Jan- 
uary 1,  1853. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES.  395 

In  December,  1835,  the  R.  R.  being  in  operation  to  Harper's  Ferry,  the  City  of 
Baltimore  subscribed  $3,000,000  to  its  capital  stock,  and  in  May,  1836,  the  State  of 
Maryland  the  same  amount. 

The  Washington  Branch  was  built  under  a  separate  charter  granted  March  9, 
1833,  and  the  road  was  opened  August  25,  1835.  Two  thirds  of  its  capital  stock  is 
owned  by  the  B.  and  O.  R.  R.  Co. 

The  Frederick  Branch  was  opened  December  1,  1831. 

The  Washington  County  R.  R.  was  taken  possession  of  by  this  company  Decem- 
ber 1,  1867. 

On  the  completion  of  the  line  to  Harper's  Ferry,  junction  was  made  with  the 
Winchester  and  Potomac  R.  R.  chartered  1830,  opened  1836,  and  now  operated  under 
a  20  years'  lease  from  November  27,  1867,  and  by  means  of  the  Winchester  and  Stras- 
burg,  the  Strasburg  and  Harrisonburg  and  the  Valley  R.  Rs.  the  line  from  Harper's 
Ferry  to  Staunton,  127  miles,  is  operated. 

The  Metropolitan  R.  R.  from  Point  of  Rocks  to  Washington,  was  completed  May 
28,  1873.  It  is  owned  by  this  company. 

The  Washington  City  and  Point  Lookout  R.  R. ,  from  Alexandria  Junction  to 
Shepherd,  was  completed  in  1874,  and  is  operated  under  lease. 

The  operations  of  all  these  lines  (except  the  Washington  Branch)  are  included  in 
those  of  the  main  stem.  The  greater  part  of  their  stocks  are  owned  or  controlled  by 
this  company. 

The  Parkersburg  Branch  chartered  February  14,  1851,  under  the  name  of  the 
Northwestern  Virginia  R.  R.,  was  opened  May  1,  1857.  It  was  mainly  built  and  has 
always  been  operated  by  this  company.  The  Baltimore  and  Ohio  Railroad  Company 
has  relieved  by  the  use  of  its  earnings  :  the  first  mortgage  on  the  North-Western 

Virginia  Railroad $1,500,000 

And  paid  the  second  mortgage  on  the  North- Western  Virginia  Railroad. . .  1,000,000 
And  anticipated  and  retired  of  $500,000  mrtge.  on  that  road,  due  1885. ...  360,000 

Making $2,860,000 

And  leaving  of  the  whole  amount  of  mortgages  for  the  construction  of  that  road, 
which  cost  $8,869,348.37,  but  $140,000,  which  will  mature  in  1885. 

The  Central  Ohio  R.  R.,  was  chartered  February  8,  1847,  and  opened  in  1854- 
It  is  leased  and  operated  by  this  company. 

The  Sandusky,  Mansfield  and  Newark  R.  R.  was  organized  in  1856  and  opened 
the  same  year.  It  is  leased  and  operated  by  this  company  in  connection  with  the 
Central  Ohio,  under  name  of  Lake  Erie  Division  ;  date  of  lease,  February  13,  1869. 

The  Baltimore  and  Ohio  and  Chicago  R.  R.  was  built  and  is  owned  by  this  com- 
pany. It  was  opened  November  17,  1874,  and  is  called  the  Chicago  Division. 

The  Wheeling,  Pittsburgh  and  Baltimore  R.  R.  (formerly  the  Hempfield  R.  R.) 
was  chartered  May  15,  1850,  and  completed  to  its  present  terminus  in  1857.  It  was 
bought  by  this  company  May  1,  1871. 

The  Newark,  Somerset  and  Straitsville  R.  R.  was  opened  in  1871,  and  leased  to 
this  company,  in  connection  with  the  Central  Ohio  R.  R.,  January  1,  1872. 

The  Pittsburgh  and  Connellsville  R.  R.  was  chartered  April  3, 1837,  and  the  road 
completed  in  April,  1870.  It  was  leased  to  the  B.  and  O.  R.  R.  Co.  for  50  years  from 
January  1,  1876,  and  is  known  as  the  Pittsburgh  Division. 

The  length  of  all  the  lines  owned,  leased  or  operated  by  the  Baltimore  and 
Ohio  Railroad  Company  September  30,  1877,  is  as  follows  : 


396 


EAILEOAD   MANUAL    OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Miles 
R.  R. 

Second 
Track. 
Miles. 

Third  and 
Fourth 
Tracks. 
Miles. 

Sidings. 
Miles. 

Total 
Length  of 
Tracks. 
Miles. 

Main  Stem  B  and  O.  R.  R  

379.00 

280.00 

20.32 

138.33 

817.65 

Branches  owned  by  B  and  O  R  R  Co        .  .  . 

382.00 

viz:  —                                                               Miles. 
Camden  Cut-off  1.50 

1.50 

3.00 

Locust  Point  Branch..  .                                5  00 

5.00 

3.66 

13.00 

Washington  Branch        31.00 

31.00 

6.60 

68.60 

Metropolitan  Branch        .  .                           43  00 

6.70 

49.70 

Frederick  Branch  ....                           .  .       3  50 

1.70 

5.20 

Parkersburg  Bridge              ....  .....  .      1.40 

1.40 

Benwood  Bridge                                              1.60 

1.60 

Wheeling  Pittsburg  and  Baltimore            32.00 

2.00 

34.00 

Chicago  Division                                     .  263.00 

38.00 

301.00 

382.00 

317.50 

20.32 

196.33 

1,295.15 

Leased  Lines                          

584.50 

viz:  — 
Alexandria  Branch  '                                      12  50 

1.50 

14.00 

Winchester  and  Potomac  32.00) 

Winchester  and  Strasburg                           19  00  > 

8.00 

109.00 

Strasburg  and  Harrisonburg  50.00  j 

Pittsburg  and  Connellsville  150.00 

2.26 

45.32 

197.58 

Fayette  County  14.00  I 

19.50 

43.50 

Mount  Pleasant  Branch  10.00  f 
Central  Ohio  137.00 

37.00 

174.00 

Sandusky,  Mansfield  and  Newark.            116.00 

24.00 

140.00 

Newark,  Somerset  and  Straitsville             44  00 

4.00 

48.00 

584.50 

2  26 

139.32 

726.08 

Lines  Operated  by  the  B.  and  O.  R.  R.  Co  

154.25 

viz:  — 
Valley  (Virginia)  Railroad  26.00 

2.50 

28.50 

Parkersburg  Branch  .  .     .     104.00 

26.00 

130.00 

.  Washington  County  24.25 

3.00 

27.25 

154.25 

31.50 

185.75 

1,499.75 

319.76 

20.32 

367.15 

2,206.98 

The  accounts  of  the  operations  of  the  Washington  and  the  Parkersburg  Branches, 
and  of  the  Wheeling,  Pittsburgh  and  Baltimore,  Pittsburgh  and  Connellsville,  Central 
Ohio,  Sandusky,  Mansfield  and  Newark,  Newark,  Somerset  and  Straitsville,  and  Balti- 
more, Pittsburgh  and  Chicago  R.  Rs.,  are  separately  reported.  Those  of  all  the  other 
lines  are  consolidated  with  those  of  the  main  stem. 

Rolling'  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  560 — of  which  520  are  in  use  on  the  main 
line  and  branches,  as  follows  :  Passenger,  first  class,  92  ;  second  class,  3  ;  and  freight, 
first  class,  389  ;  second  class,  29;  third  class,  7.  Cars — passenger  (including  sleeping, 
etc.),  220;  emigrant,  9  ;  mail  and  baggage,  54;  officers,  etc.,  12;  combination,  12; 
total  passenger  train  cars,  307  ;  lightning  express,  107  ;  freight  (house,  4,473  ;  gon- 
dola, 2,694;  coal,  2,868;  rack,  511;  caboose,  207;  dump,  213;  miscellaneous,  448), 
11,521 — total  cars,  11,828.  Also,  12  snow  plows  and  1  salt  car. 

Statement  of  locomotives,  engines,  and  cars  for  ten  years  (September  30) : 


1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Locomotive  Engines  

299 

315 

324 

335 

383 

473 

509 

518 

520 

520 

Cars  }  PaS8enKer»  baggage,  mail,  etc.. 
1  F'gt,  stock,  coal,  express,  etc.. 

144 
4,568 

151 
5,012 

199 
5,438 

208 
6,259 

233 

8,238 

261 
10,292 

271 
11,318 

296 
11,507 

307 
11,521 

307 
11,521 

EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


The  company  have  also  on  the  Central  Ohio  Division  31,  and  on  the  Lake  Erie 
Division  9  locomotive  engines — total,  40;  and  cars — on  C.  O.  Div.,  passenger,  19  ; 
baggage,  mail,  etc.,  8  ;  and  freight,  341  ;  and  on  L.  E.  Div. — passenger,  10  ;  baggage, 
mail,  etc.,  9  ;  and  freight,  210 — total,  597.  Including  these,  the  B.  and  0.  Co.  own — 
locomotives,  560  ;  and  cars,  in  passenger  trains,  353  and  in  freight  trains,  12,072 — 
total,  12,425. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — on  main  stem  (in- 
cluding Metropolitan,  W.  and  P.,  W.  and  S.,  S.  and  H.,  and  W.  C.,  and  P.  L.  Rail- 
roads), 8,034,766  ;  on  Parkersburg  Branch,  1,205,999  ;  on  Washington  Branch,  867,775 
—total,  10,108,540  miles.  Freight,  through,  1,047,645  tons.  Also,  641,702  bbls.  flour  ; 
16,379,861  bushels  of  grain ;  111,920  tons  live  stock,  and  53,720  tons  of  lumber.  Coal 
moved,  1,069,426  tons. 

Movements  of  freight  of  various  kinds  for  seven  years : 


Through 
(Tons). 

Flour 
(Bbls). 

Live  Stock 
(Tons). 

Lumber 
(Tons). 

Coal 
(Tons). 

Grain 
(Bushels). 

1870-71.. 

435,207 

1,077,649 

63,201 

41,883 

1  591  602 

1871-72  

557,609 

757,842 

72,631 

55,836 

1  661  259 

6  049  430 

1872-73                         

640,265 

940,627 

87,660 

50  675 

2  019  718 

7  510  657 

1873-74  

752,256 

1,000,778 

89,272 

58  322 

1  778  628 

9  668  361 

1874-75  

872,101 

929,140 

93,709 

54,689 

1  519  889 

7  342  920 

1875-76  

1,093,393 

842,633 

98,652 

65238 

1  187  289 

17  517'946 

1876-77  

1,047,645 

641,702 

111,920 

53,720 

1  069  426 

16  379  861 

Earnings. 


(Main  stem  and  branches.) 


Expenditures. 


From  passengers $1,364,804  38 

"     Freight,  etc.,  including  mail,  ex- 
press, and  miscellaneous  sources  6,897,240  91 


For  Maintenance  of  Way $808,369  21 

"  Rolling  Stock  and  Fuel 1,632,03910 

"  Transportation 1,668,747  46 

Miscellaneous 495,996  10 

$4,605,151  87 


$8,262,045  29 
Balance — net  earnings,  $3,656,893.42. 
The  earnings  and  expenditures  for  other  portions  of  the  line  were  as  follows: 


Earnings. 


(Washington  Branch.) 


Expenditures. 


From  Passengers $245,719  58 

"    Freight 61,38997 


$307,109  55 
Balance — net  earnings,  $213,679.28. 


For  Maintenance  of  Way $73,611  13 

"   Miscellaneous 19,81914 


$93,430  27 


Earnings. 


(Parkersburg  Branch.) 


Expenditures. 


From  Passengers $146,206  86 

"     Freight,  etc 479,47172 


For  Maintenance  of  Way $178,317  31 

Transportation,  etc 331,801  75 


$510,119  06 


$625,678  58 
Balance — net  earnings,  $115,559.52. 

The  details  of  the  operations  on  the  other  Divisions  are  given  elsewhere.  The 
reports  of  the  company  do  not  give  in  detail  the  various  sources  of  revenue  grouped 
under  the  general  heading  "  Tonnage." 


398  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


The  gross  earnings,  operating  expenses  and  net  earnings  on  all  lines  were  as  follows: 


Earnings. 

Expenses. 

Net  Earnings. 

Main  Stem,  including  W.  and  P.,  W.  and  S.,  S. 
and  H.,  Washington  Co.,  Metropolitan  Br., 
andW  C  and  P.  L.  R.  Rs  

$8,262,045  29 

$4,605,151  87 

$3,656,893  42 

307,109  55 

93,430  27 

213,679  28 

625,678  58 

510,119  06 

115,559  52 

957,695  60 

834,415  21 

123,280  39 

761,524  88 

612,237  37 

149,287  51 

698,065  14 

448,508  69 

249,556  45 

Wheeling,  Pittsburg  and  Baltimore  R.  R  

42,933  65 

42,845  92 

87  73 

164,200  81 

113,573  48 

50,627  33 

1,389,606  58 

965,773  00 

423,833  58 

$13,208,860  08 

$8,226,054  87 

$4,982,805  21 

The  aggregate  working  expenses  of  the  main  stem,  with  all  branches  and  divi- 
sions, were  62.27  per  cent  of  the  gross  revenues,  being  1.66  per  cent,  less  than  the 
preceding  year. 


Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years: 


1.— MAIN  STEM  AND  BRANCHES. 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Miles 
of 
R.  R. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Through 
Tonnage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Working 
Expenses. 

Interest. 

Rents  of 
Leased 
Lines. 

Dividend. 

o 

P< 

1867-68. 

379.6 

5,589,394 

308,690 

$7,558,643 

$2,504,196 

$5,054,449 

$673,375 

$21,600 

$1,050,948 

8 

1868-69. 

454.6 

6,640,721 

199,873 

8,724,916 

2,968,809 

5,756,106 

699,229 

105,498 

1,051,388 

8 

1869-70. 

454.6 

6,749,834 

286,835 

8,427,728 

2,964,268 

5,453,460 

753,256 

85,961 

1,051,440 

8 

1870-71. 

454.6 

7,851,264 

435,202 

9,913,390 

4,006,503 

5,906,887 

432,447 

91,190 

1,051,448 

8 

1871-72. 

454.6 

9,172,997 

557,609 

10,654,472 

4,532,072 

6,122,400 

283,133 

91,190 

1.182,879 

9 

1872-73. 

497.4 

10,229,259 

640,265 

12,252,844 

4,934,796 

7,318,048 

252,630 

91,190 

I,314,a30 

10 

1873-74. 

572.4 

11,778,137 

752,256 

11,693,956 

5,018,060 

6,675,895 

409,714 

190,629 

1,314,340 

10 

1874-75. 

592.1 

11,612,699 

872,101 

10,514,179 

4,337,378 

6,176,801 

585,664 

242,786 

1,314,350 

10 

1875-76. 

595.1 

10,879,077 

1,093,393 

9,632,361 

4,220,726 

5,411,635 

721,310 

231,717 

1,314.410 

10 

1876-77. 

865.0 

10,108,540 

1,047,645 

8,262,045 

3,656,893 

4,605,152 

1,960,437 

222,179 

1,314,415 

10 

1 

2.— WASHINGTON  BRANCH. 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passenger   Freight 
Earnings.  Earnings. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Working 
Expenses. 

Dividend  . 

c 

si 

10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 

1867-68  

89 
39 
39 
39 
39 
39 
39 
39 
39 
39 

412,074 
418,895 
429,686 
449,975 
476,800 
562,266 
649,107 
745,148 
721,811 
867,775 

$302,111 
329,797 
303,724 
329,824 
363,124 
352,629 
295,178 
275,070 
306,738 
245,720 

$80,147 
86,127 
78,090 
97,756 
117,521 
88,147 
78,145 
71,747 
60,411 
61,390 

$382,258 
415,924 
381,914 
427,579 
480,645 
440,776 
373,323 
346,817 
367,149 
307,110 

$277,663 
277,508 
182,686 
264,168 
335,735 
284,014 
247,289 
229,522 
261,815 
213,679 

$104,595 
138,416 
199,128 
163,411 
144,910 
156,762 
126,034 
117,295 
105,334 
93,431 

$165,000 
165,000 
165,000 
165,000 
165,000 
165,000 
165,000 
165,000 

1868-69  

1869-70  

1870-71  

1871-72  

1872-73        

1873-74  

1874-75     

1875-76  

1876-77 

j 

RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


399 


3.—  PARKERPBITRG  BRANCH. 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
R.R. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passen- 
ger 
Earnings. 

Freight 
Earnings. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Working 
Expenses. 

Deficit. 

1867-68... 

103  5 

679,358 

$98,729 

$432,586 

$531,315 

$621,068 

$89,753 

1868-69  

103.5 

691,644 

101,145 

434,888 

536,033 

694,605 

158,572 

1869-70  

103  5 

761,854 

119,303 

442,582 

561.885 

661,780 

99,895 

1870-71  

103.5 

836,347 

150,022 

583,072 

733,095 

$11,807 

721,288 

1871-72        

103  5 

1,003407 

204,757 

622,046 

826,803 

114,541 

712,262 

1872-73  

103  5 

1,258,361 

182,455 

765,275 

947,729 

116,067 

831,662 

1873-74  

103.5 

1,270,279 

198,201 

603,865 

802,066 

942,253 

140,187 

1874-75  ... 

103  5 

1,195,760 

181,753 

458,556 

640,309 

766,218 

125,909 

1875-76  

103.5 

1,265,179 

185,941 

492,021 

677,962 

35,506 

642,456 

1876-77               

103  5 

1,205,999 

146,207 

479,472 

625,679 

115,560 

510,119 

Statement  of  Profit  and  Loss  (Washington  Branch)  year  ending  September  30,  1877. 


Taxes $3,821  05 

Annuity 1,000  00 

Balance 823,748  47 


Balance  Credit  Account,  Oct.  1, 1876..  .$614,890  24 
Net  Earnings 213,679  28 


$828,569  52 


Statement  of  Profit  and  Loss  (Main  Stem)  year  ending  September  30, 1876. 


Dividend  of  10  per  cent $1,314,415  00 

Interest  and  Taxes 1,960,437  18 

Ground  Rents 48,708  07 

Rent  of  W.  and  P.  Railroad 27,000  00 

Rent  of  Washington  County  R.  R 58,960  80 

Central  Ohio  Division 117,246  20 

Rent  of  W.  and  S.  R.  R 5,229  00 

Rent  of  S.  and  H.  R.  R.  (currency). ..        93,098  91 
Rent  of  W.  City  and  Pt.  L.  R.  R.  (cur- 
rency)         37,890  00 

Balance  carried  down 36,139,312  56 


$39,802,297  67 


Balance  at  Credit,  Oct.  1,  1876 $36,022,365  88 

Increment  from  the  City  Loan  Sink- 
ing Fund 109,542  90 

House  Rents  Received 13,495  47 

Earnings  for  Year $8,262,045  29 

Cess  Expenses 4,605,151  87 

8,656,893  42 


$39,802,297  67 


It  will  be  seen  that  while  the  gross  earnings  on  the  Main  Stem  have  decreased 
$1,370,315.77,  as  compared  with  the  previous  year,  the  decrease  of  working  expenses, 
has  been  $806,483.66,  showing  a  reduction  in  net  profits  of  $563,832.11. 

The  gross  earnings,  operating  expenses,  and  net  earnings  of  all  the  lines  com- 
posing the  B.  and  0.  R.  R.  system,  for  eight  years,  have  been  as  follows  (Septem- 
ber 30) : 


400 


EAILKOAD   MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
I.— GROSS  EARNINGS. 


Lines  of  K.  R. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Main  Stem  &  Brs 

$ 
8,427,728 

$ 
9,913,390 

$ 
10,654,472 

$ 
12,252,844 

$ 
11,693,956 

$ 
10,514,179 

,361 

$ 
8,262,045 

Washington  Br. 
Parkersburg  Br. 

381,814 
561,885 

427,580 
733,095 

480,645 
826,803 

440,776 
947,729 

373,323 

802,067 

346.818 
640,310 

867,149 
677,962 

307,110 
625,679 

Central  O.  R.  R. 

842,436 

946,246 

989,327 

1,046,435 

1,004,356 

880,772 

889,192 

761,525 

Lake  Erie  Div.  .  . 

626,507 

513,769 

600,388 

771,933 

787.168 

871,343 

806,924 

698,065 

W    P  &  B  R.  R 

23,450 

48,165 

47,365 

49,889 

48,321 

50,880 

42,934 

N    S   &  S.  R.  R. 

26,878 

186,117 

172,279 

183,331 

163,575 

164,201 

B    P  &  C  R  R 

64,053 

959,164 

1,231,786 

957,696 

P  &  C  R  R     . 

1,211,408* 

1,389,607 

10,840,370 

12,557,529 

13,626,677 

15,693,198 

14,947,090 

14,444,239 

15,031,236 

13,208,860 

*  For  nine  months,  from  January  1,  1876. 


II. — OPERATING  EXPENSES. 


S 

$ 

$ 

$ 

S 

'  3 

$ 

$ 

Main  Stem  &  Brs. 

5,453,460 

5,906,888 

6,122,400 

7,318,048 

6,675,895 

6,176,801 

5,411,636. 

4,605,152 

Washington  Br  .  . 

199,128 

163,411 

144,910 

156,762 

126,034 

117,-->95 

105,334: 

93,430 

Parkersburg  Br.. 

661,780 

721,288 

712,262 

831,662 

942,253 

766,218 

642,457 

510,119 

Central  O.  R.  R.  .  . 

774,113 

751,644 

818,606 

975,447 

843,050 

865,574 

837,355 

612,237 

Lake  Erie  Div.... 

419,153 

415,911 

503,730 

686,555 

624,067 

608,036 

577,553 

448,509 

W    P.  &  B.  R.  R. 

39,033 

47,685 

46.655 

48,548 

47,785 

45,646 

42,846 

N.,  S.  &  S.  R.  R. 

17,883 

126,494 

119,946 

157,624 

146,935 

113,573 

B.,  P.  &  C.  R.  R. 

36,858 

1,169,332 

1,065.083 

834,415 

P  &  C.  R.  R  

777,858* 

965,773 

7,507,634 

7,998,175 

8,367,476 

10,141,623 

9,416,651 

9,908,665 

9,609,857 

8,226,055 

*  For  nine  months,  from  January  1, 1876. 


III. — NET  EARNINGS. 


Main  Stem  &  Brs. 
Washington  Br.  . 
Parkersburg  Br.  . 
Central  O.  R.  R. 
Lake  Erie  Div  .  . 
W    P  &  B.  R.  R 

$ 
2,974,268 
182,686 
t99,895 
68,323 
207,355 

S 

4,006,503 
264,168 
11,807 
194,602 
97,857 
t!5,583 

$ 

4,532,072 
335,735 
114,541 
170,721 
96,658 
480 

S 

4,934,796 
284,014 
116,067 

70,988 
85,378 
710 

$ 
5,018,060 
247,289 
t!40,186 
161,306 
163,102 
1  341 

S 

4,337,378 
229.522 
t!25,908 
15,198 
263,307 
537 

$    ' 
4,220,725 
261,815 
35,506 
51,837 
229,371 
5234 

$ 
3,656,893 
213,679 
115,560 
149,288 
249,556 
88 

N.,  S.  &  S.  R.  R. 
B  ,P.  &  C.  R.  R.. 



8,995 

59,623 

52,332 
27,196 

25,707 
t210  168 

16,640 
166  703 

50,627 
123,280 

P  &  C  R.  R 

*433  549 

423834 

3,332,737 

4,559,354 

5,259,202 

5,551,576 

5,530,440 

4,535,573 

5,421,380 

4,982,805 

*  For  nine  months,  from  January  1, 1876. 


t  Deficit. 


Included  in  "  Main  Stem  and  Branches  "  in  the  above  table  are  the  Winchester 
and  Potomac,  Washington  County  and  Winchester  and  Strasburg  R.  Rs.  for  the  years 
from  1870  to  1877  inclusive  ;  Metropolitan  Branch  from  1873  ;  Strasburg  and  Harri- 
sonburg  R.  R.  from  1874  ;  also,  Washington  City  and  Point  Lookout  R.  R.  from  1875. 
There  w«s  a  deficit  on  the  Parkersburg  Branch  for  1870,  1874  and  1875  ;  on  the  W., 
P.  and  B.  R.  R.  for  1871  ;  and  on  the  B.,  P.  and  C.  R.  R.  for  1875. 

During  the  year,  the  sinking  fund  for  the  payment  of  the  City  of  Baltimore  loan 


KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


401 


of  $5,000,000  increased  $109,542.90,  making  a  total  of  $1,958,421.  On  the  sinking 
fund  for  redemption  of  sterling  loans,  the  payments  amounted  to  $417.500 — equiva- 
lent to  £86,260  6*.  8d.  sterling.  $80,000  have  been  paid  to  the  City  of  Baltimore  on 
the  $1,000,000  bond  for  purchase  of  its  interest  in  the  Pittsburg  and  Connellsville  R. 
R.  $120,500  of  the  mortgage  loan  of  1880  have  been  anticipated,  leaving  to  be  paid 
$579,500.  $790,000  have  been  paid  on  the  loan  maturing  in  1885,  leaving  due 
$1,710,000.  $360,000  of  the  endorsed  bonds  of  the  N.  W.  Va.  R.  R.  Co.,  due  1885, 
have  been  retired,  leaving  $140,000  outstanding.  The  increase  of  the  surplus  fund 
during  the  year  amounts  to  $116,946.68.  Pending  the  final  settlement  of  the  ques 
tion  of  capitation  tax,  no  dividend  was  declared  on  the  Washington  Branch  R.  R.  for 
the  year. 

General  Balance,  September  30, 1877. 


Cost  of  Road $23,520,819  92 

2d,  3d,  and  4th  Tracks 5,948,847  30 

Rolling  Stock 12,116,258  46 

Real  Estate 2,405,019  63 

Ohio  River  Bridges ..  2,383,069  19 

Metropolitan  Branch  R.  R 3,751,462  67 

B.  &  O.  &  C.  R.  R.  Co's  st'k,  b'ds,  etc.  12,463,951  58 

Central  Ohio  R.  R.  Stock 424,822  88 

Parkersburg  Br.  R.  R.  Stock 5,680,684  94 

Miscellaneous  Stock  and  Bonds 5,567,777  71 

M.  and  C.  R/R.  Co.  Bonds 3,609,487  50 

Stock  of  Branch  R.  Rs 2,387,568  82 

Bait.  Short  Line  R.  R.  Stock  and  B'ds.  1,991,700  00 

Valley  R.  R.  Co.  Stock 1,020,000  00 

Advances  Stock,  etc.,  P.  and  C.  R.  R..  3,743,566  48 

"        Parker  sburg  Branch  R.  R..  2,688,66343 

Real  Estate  Loans,  etc 4,534,410  54 

C.andB.  R'y  Stock 747,350  00 

Bills  Receivable 1,479,214  13 

Materials,  etc 673,504  91 

Miscellaneous  Stocks,  Dues,  etc 1,482,163  76 

Cash  on  hand 84,081  99 


Capital  Stock $13,144,200  00 

Scrip 7,762  00 

Preferred  Stock  (6  p.  c.) 4,599,578  72 

Loan  of  1880 579,50000 

"  "  1885 1,710,00000 

City  Loan 3,041,579  00 

Sterling  Loan,  1895 3,146,956  00 

"  1902 8,857,35200 

"  "  1910 9,346,500  00 

"  1927 7,744,00000 

Bond  P.  and  C.  R.  R 920,000  00 

3d  Mort.  Bonds  N.  W.  Va.  R.  R.  ...  140,000  00 

Maturing  Obligations 1,555,689  06 

Unclaimed  Dues 88,756  29 

Washington  Branch  R.  R 843,748  47 

Sterling  Debentures 3,872,000  00 

Bills  Payable 2,967,491  67 

Profit  and  Loss ...  , .  36,139,312  56 


$98,704,425  77 


Abstract  of  general  account  for  eight  years  (September  30) : 


$98,704,425  77 


1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Stock  Account..  . 
Pf.  6  pr.  ct.  Stock 
Funded  Debt.... 
Open  Accounts.. 

$ 
13,151,962 
3,398,400 
11,346,371 
36,301 

13,151,962 
3,529,800 
11,186,185 

$ 
13,151,962 
3.552,800 
12,456,637 

$ 
13,151,962 
3,567,900 
19,866,733 

$ 
13,151,962 
3,663,400 
29,201,565 

$ 
13,151,962 
4,348,469 
32,728,335 
3,424,487 

$ 
13,151,962 
4,583,085 
32,180,930 
1,250,931 

$ 
13,151,962 
4.599,579 
39,357,887 
4,523,181 

Unclaimed  Dues. 
Wash'n  Branch. 
Profit  and  Loss.. 

51,595 
375,984 
21,375,051 

56.336 
472;700 
23,246,732 

58,513 
642,300 
26,152,269 

64,645 
757,653 
29,033,131 

79,522 
735,199 
32,144,160 

84,633 
374,075 
34,069,792 

86,519 
634,890 
36,022,866 

88,756 
843,748 
36,139,313 

Total  

49,735,664 

51,643  715 

56  014  481 

66  442  024 

78  975  808 

88,181,753 

87,910,683 

98,704,426 

402  BAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Against  which  are  charged  accounts  as  follows,  viz. : 


Railroad   

$ 
19,073,662 
3,777,446 
5,412,039 
1,764,677 

$ 
19,563,767 
3,777,446 
6,114,631 
1,791,049 
2,337,157 
1,547,565 

$ 
20,062,794 
4,032,746 
7,995,851 
1,839,639 
2,380,533 
2,855,044 

$ 
21,119,706 
4,797,774 
10,682,280 
2,092,126 
2,382,480 
3,583,498 
1,554,579 

$ 
22,083,598 
5,433,926 
11,749,951 
2,197,367 
2,382,480 
3,707,615 
6,357,893 

S 

23,115,437 
5,883,778 
12,106,058 
2,211,478 
2,382,480 
3,750,675 
7,803,280 

$ 

23,405,310 
5,946,834 
12,106,058 
2,401,502 
2,382,480 
3,751,103 
8,854.271 

$ 
23,520,820 
5,948,847 
12,116,258 
2,405,020 
2,383,069 
3,751,463 

2d,  3d,  &  4th  Tr'ks  

Rolling  Stock  

Real  Estate  

Ohio  Riv  Bridges. 

Metrop.  Br'hR.R..  . 

B  &  O  &  C.  R.  R. 

Permanent  Prop  

30,027,824 

35,131,615 

39,166,607 

46,212,443 

53,912,830 

57,253,186 

58,847,558 

50,125,477 

1,503,450 
7,744,000 
3,216,502 
424,823 
3,743,566 
8,369,348 
1,027,800 
3,609,487 
5,567,778 
766,290 

B.  &  O.  &  C.  R.  R.  St'k 

BMs. 

(c 

Central  Ohio  R.  R  .  .  .  . 
Pitt,  and  Conn.  R.  R.. 
ParkWgBr.  R.  R  
Washington  Branch.  .  . 
Mar.  and  Cin.  R.  R.  .  . 
Stocks  &  Bonds  (var.). 
Wash.  Co.  R.  R  

1,955,069 
1,209,905 
7,573,723 
1,027,800 
1,400,000 
1,602,108 
763,280 
800,671 
596,662 
101,192 
1,414,910 
399,835 
590,406 

1,544,069 
501  ,772 
5,680,685 
1,027,800 
1,400,000 
2,881,224 
763,280 

1,124,070 
248,123 
5,680,685 
1,027,800 
1,400,000 
2,587,558 
763,280 

619,070 
248,123 
5,680,685 
1,027,800 
2,358,200 
4,094,160 
763,280 

536,069 
248,123 
7,944,967 
1,027,800 
3,847,700 
4,201.875 
763,280 

424,823 
6,949,472 
8,208,651 
1,027,800 
2,134,033 
4,191,214 
766,290 

424,823 
3,125,064 
8,325,514 
1,027,800 
2,112,487 
5,758,267 
766,290 

Metropolitan  Branch  .  . 
Win.  and  Stras.  R.  R.  . 
S.  Fund,  Gr'nd  Rents. 
Ohio  River  Bridges  .  .  . 
Uncollected  Revs  

591,817 
101,192 

591,816 
101,192 

591,866 
101,192 

591,895 
101,192 

591,895 
101,192 

591,895 
101,192 

593,478 
101,192 

664,412 
673,153 
623,374 

687,543 
809.687 
1,792,015 

764,838 
1,284,765 
2,132,462 
535,676 

692,510 
669,445 
3,049,956 
1,000,000 

639,817 
811,440 
3,969,772 
1,000,000 

671,1-30 
745,377 
4,301,949 

1,020,000 

505,135 
673,505 
4,534,411 
1,020,000 
420,000 
747,350 
257,003 
750,000 
1,241,700 
1,479,214 
198,a35 
84,082 

Materials  

Accounts  

Valley  R.  R.,  Va  

N.  G.  L.  S.  S.  Co  

C.  andB.  Ry  

N.  S.  andS.  R.  R  

B.  S.  L.  Ry.  Bonds  

"        "    Stock.... 

Bills  Receivable  

Miscellaneous  Acc'ts.  . 

Treasurer,  Sept.  30  ... 
Total  

272,279 

59,322 

34,105 

27,465      388,165 

112,169 

91,367 

49,735,664 

51,643,715 

56,014,481 

66,442,025  78.975,807 

88,181,75487,910,683 

98,704,426 

*  Bridges  and  Metropolitan  Branch  accounts  transferred  to  road  account. 
General  Balance,  Washington  Branch,  September  30, 1877. 


Road,  Equipment,  etc $1,650,000  00 

Due  by  B.  and  O.  R.  R.  Co 843,748  47 


$2,493,748  47 


Capital  Stock $1,650.000  00 

Annuity 


20,000  00 

Profit  and  Loss . . ,  823,748  47 


$2,493,748  47 


Abstract  of  general  acccount,  Washington  Branch,  yearly  for  eight  years  : 


1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Capital  Stock  — 
Annuity  (cap'zed) 
Profit  and  Loss.  .  . 

Total  

$1,650,000 
20,000 
355,984 

$1,650,000 
20,000 
452,700 

$1,650,000  $1,650,000 
20,000         20,000 
622,300        737,653 

$1,650,000 
20,000 
715,199 

$1,650,000 
20,000 
354,075 

$1,650,000 
20,000 
614.890 

$1,650,000 
20,000 
823,748 

$2,025,984 

$2,122,700  $2,292,300 

$2,407,653 

$2,385,199 

$2,024,075 

$2,284,890 

$2,493,748 

Per  contra, — the  following  accounts,  viz.  : 


Road,R'lEs.,  etc. 
DuefmB.&O.R. 

Total  

$1,650,000 
375,984 

$1,650,000 
472,700 

$1,650,000 
642,300 

$1,650,000 
757,653 

$1,650.000 
735,199 

$1,650,000 
374,075 

$1,650,000 
634,890 

$1,650,000 
843,748 

$2,025,984 

$2,122,700 

$2,292,300 

$2,407,653 

$2,385,199!  $2,024,075  $2,284,890 

$2,493,748 

RAILROAD    MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


403 


Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  September  30,  1877 


Character  of  Bonds. 

CJ 

1 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Issued. 

Out- 
standing. 

Loan  of  1850-80              ....                

fi 

Jan.  and  July 

1880 

$700  000 

$579  500  00 

Loan  of  1853-85  

6 

Apr.  and  Oct  .  . 

1885 

2,500,000 

1  710'  ooo  oo 

Loan  of  1855-90  (Baltimore)  Sinking  Fund        

6 

Ja.  A'l,Ju.,Oct. 

1890 

5,000,000 

3  041  579  00 

Loan  of  1870-95  Sinking  Fund  (£800,000  stg.  at  $4.84). 
Loan  of  1872-1902,  Sintfg  F'd  (£2,000,000  stg.  at  $4.84). 
Loan  of  1874-1910,  Sink'g  F'd  (      do.        do.  at    do.  )  . 
Loan  of  1877-1927.  B.&  O.&C.R.R.  (£1,600,000  at    do.  ). 
Stg.  Debentures,  '78.  '80,  '81  (£800,000  stg.      at    do.  )  . 

6 
6 
6 

5 

n 

Mar.  and  Sept. 
Mar.  and  Sept. 
May  and  Nov.. 
June  and  Dec.. 

1895 
1902 
1910 
1927 

3,872,000 
9,680,000 
9,680,000 
7,744,000 
3,872,000 

3,146,956  00 
8,857,352  00 
9,346,500  00 
7,744,000  00 
3  872  000  00 

P.  and  C.  R.  R.  Bond  to  City  of  Baltimore,  1875-1900.  . 
N.  W.  Va.  R.  R.,  3d  Mortgage,  1855-85  

6 

« 

Jan.  and  July. 
Jan.  and  July. 

1900 

1885 

1,000,000 
500,000 

920,000  00 
140  000  00 

Total  Amount  Outstanding.  September  30,  1877.  . 

,..« 

>39.357.887  00 

Statement  in  detail  of  stock  and  bond  investments,  September  30,  1877  : 


Character  of  Investment. 


Amount. 


Valley  (Va.)  R.  R.  Co.  Stock 

Central  Ohio  R.  R.  Co.  (as  reorganized)  Stock 

Pittsburg  and  Connellsville  R.  R.  Co.  Stock 

Parkersburg  Branch  R.  R.  Co.  Preferred  Stock  (liquidated  debts). . . 

Municipal  and  Railroad  Stock*  and  Bonds 

Marietta  and  Cincinnati  R.  R.  Co.  (as  reorganized)  Mortgage  Bonds . 

Washington  County  R.  R.  Co.  Stock 

Winchester  and  Strasburg  R.  R.  Co.  Stock  and  Debt 

Washington  Branch  R.  R.  Co.  Stock 

North  German  Lloyd  S.  S.  Co.  Stock. . .   

Cincinnati  and  Baltimore  Railway  Co.  Stock 

Newark,  Somerset  and  Straitsville  R.  R.  Co.  Stock 

Ohio  and  Mississippi  Railway  Co.  Bonds 

Mount  Pleasant  and  Broad  Ford  Railway  Co.  Stock 

Baltimore  Short  Line  Railway  Co.  Bonds 

Stock 

Baltimore  and  Ohio  and  Chicago  R.  R.  Cos.  Stock 

Bonds... 


$1,020,000  00 

424,822  88 

233,882  04 

5,680,684  94 

5,567,777  71 

3,609.487  50 

766,290  33 

593,478  49 

1,0-27,800  OJ 

420,000  00 

747,350  00 

257,002  50 

40,000  00 

138,835  00 

750,000  00 

1,241,700  00 

1,503,450  00 

7,744,000  00 


Total  Investment  in  Stock  and  Bonds,  September  30,  1877. 


$31,766,561  39 


Abstract  of  funded  debt  for  eight  years  (September  30)  : 


1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Loan  of  1875  

$ 
863,250 

863,250 

$ 
863250 

$ 
857  250 

$ 
840  250 

$ 

$ 

$ 

"         1880  

579,500 

579,500 

579,500 

579  500 

579500 

579,500 

579,500 

579,500 

"         1885  

1,710,500 

1,710,500 

1,710,500 

1,710,500 

1,710,000 

1,710,000 

1,710,000 

1,710.000 

City  Loan  

3,722,621 

3,645,683 

3  550,447 

3,461,147 

3,352,247 

3,253,027 

3,151,122 

3,041,579 

Stg.  Loan  1895... 
N.  W.  Va.  R,  R.. 
Stg.  Loan  1902.  . 

3,872,000 
598,500 

3,788,752 
598,500 

3,707,440 
593.500 
1,452,000 

3,620,320 
140,000 
9  498  016 

3,525,456 
140,000 
9,374,112 

3,398,956 
140,000 
9,198,852 

3,273,956 
140,000 
9,029,852 

3,146,956 
140,000 
8,8r:7,358 

'•       "     1910.... 

9,680,000 

9,576,000 

9,464,500 

9,846,500 

Stg.  Debentures.. 

3,872,000 

3,872,000 

3,872,000 

P.  &  C.  R.R.Bond 

1,000,000 

960,000 

920,000 

B.&  O.&C.R.R.  Co 

7,744,000 

• 

11,346,371 

11,186,185 

12,456,637 

19,866,733 

29,201,565 

32,728,335 

32,180,930 

39,357,887 

During  the  year,  the  name  of  the  Chicago  extension,  formerly  known  as  the 
Baltimore,  Pittsburg  and  Chicago  Railway,  was  changed  to  the  Baltimore  and  Ohio 
and  Chicago  R.  R.,  under  the  laws  of  Ohio,  Indiana  and  Illinois,  the  portion  of  the 


404  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

line  in  the  latter  State  forming  a  separate  corporation.  The  B.  and  0.  R.  R.  Co. 
subscribed  for  30,069  shares  of  the  stock  of  these  Cos.,  and  placed  28,900  shares  to- 
gether with  £1.600,000  6  per  cent,  bonds  in  the  hands  of  trustees  as  security  for  £1,- 
600,000  of  its  own  5  per  cent,  bonds,  which  were  placed  in  London,  and  the  proceeds 
amounting  to  $7,744,000  credited  those  Cos.  on  account  of  cash  advances  made  by  the 
B.  and  O.  R.  R.  Co.  The  bonds  are  dated  June  1,  1877,  and  the  principal  is  made 
payable  June  1,  1927,  with  a  sinking  fund  of  £7,500  annually  from  May  1,  1878. 

The  B.  and  O.  R.  R.  Co.  furnished  a  large  part  of  the  means  to  build  the  Cincin- 
nati and  Baltimore  and  the  Baltimore  Short  Line  R.  Rs.,  receiving  for  advances  the 
notes  of  the  Marietta  and  Cincinnati  R.  R.  Co,,  secured  by  stock  and  bonds  of  the  for- 
mer companies.  These  securities  were  bought  by  the  B.  and  0.  R.  R.  Co.  as  follows  : 
$692,350  C.  and  B.  Ry.  Co.'s  stock;  $1,191,700  stock  and  $750,000  of  Baltimore  Short 
Line  Ry.  Co.'s  1st  mortgage  bonds  at  par  and  accrued  interest  ;  and  $1,996,000  4th 
mortgage  bonds  of  M.  and  C.  R.  R.  Co.,  at  75  per  cent,  and  accrued  interest,  the  pro- 
ceeds of  which  were  applied  to  reducing  the  notes  of  the  latter  Co. 

Since  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year,  the  company  has  declared  a  cash  dividend  of  3 
per  cent,  for  the  half  year  ended  30  Sept.,  1877,  and  a  stock  dividend  of  4  per  cent, 
for  the  half  year  ended  March  31,  1878. 

Directors  (elected  November  19,  1877.) — H.  C.  Smith,  Francis  Burns,  John  Spear 
Nicholas,  Wm.  Donnell,  John  Gregg,  Decatur  H.  Miller,  Joshua  G.  Harvey,  John 
King,  Jr.,  Galloway  Cheston,  William  W.  Taylor,  Samuel  Kirby,  G.  A.  Von  Lingen, 
on  the  part  of  the  stockholders  ;  J.  A.  L.  McClure,  Outerbridge  Horsey,  George 
Colton,  John  Carroll  Walsh,  on  the  part  of  the  State  ;  Geo.  R.  Berry,  Wm.  A.  Boyd, 
Anthony  Clarke,  Michael  Coakley,  D.  P.  Hoffman,  Joseph  B.  Stafford,  and  B.  F. 
Ulman,  on  the  part  of  the  city  ;  all  of  Baltimore,  Md. 

JOHN  W.  GARRETT,  President Baltimore,  Md. 

John  King,  Jr.,  1st  Vice-President "  " 

William  Keyser,  2d  Vice-President "  " 


Sec.  and  Treas.—W.  H.  Ijams  .....  Baltimore,  Md. 

Auditor—  W.  T.  Thelin  ............. 

Asst.  Auditor—  A.  D.  Smith  ..........  Columbus,  O. 

Chief  Engineer—  J.  L.  Randolph..  .Baltimore,  Md. 
Road  Masters—  John  L.  Wilson  —        " 

—John  Bradshaw  ____  Grafton,  W.  Va. 


&  Lake^-  c-   Quincy,  Newark,  O. 


Supt.  Chicago  Div.—G.  H.  Hudson...  Chicago.  111. 


Supt.  Pittsburg  Div.—E.  K.  Hyndman. 

Act.  Mas.  Trans. — W.  M.  Clements.  .Baltimore,Md. 

Master  Mechanic— John  C.  Davis. . .. 

Gen.  Frt.  Agent— M.  L.  Doherty..  . 

Gen.  Ticket  Agent — L.  M.  Cole •. 

Asst.  Gen.  Tkt.  Agt.—E.  R.  Dorsey. 

Purchasing  Agent— N.  S.  Hill 

Traffic  Manager       I  r  M  Wif.kpr      rhirqe-n  Til 
Trans.— Ohio Div.  f  L<  Ml  Wicker... .cncago,  111. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Baltimore,  Md. 


PITTSBUKG  AND  CONNELLSVILLE  KAILROAD. 


Chartered  April  3,  1837,  and  re-chartered  April  18, 1843,  to  build  a  railroad  from 
Pittsburg  to  Connellsville,  or  elsewhere  on  the  Youghiogeny  River.  In.,  1853  it  was 
authorized  to  extend  its  line  to  Cumberland,  Md.,  and  entire  line  was  opened  in 
April,  1870.  It  extends  from  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  to  Cumberland,  Md.,  151.50  miles,  with 
4  miles  of  second  track,  34.3  miles  of  sidings,  1.90  mile  of  branch  line,  and  22.27 
miles  of  leased  lines — in  all,  173.77  miles  of  railroad.  Leased  lines  are  Fayette 
County  R.  R.,  12.67  miles;  and  Mount  Pleasant  and  Broad  Ford  R.  R.,  9.6  miles 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


405 


December  13,  1875,  this  road,  with  branches, leased  lines,  equipment,  etc.,  was  leased 
to  Baltimore  and  Ohio  R.  R.  Co.  for  50  years  from  January  1, 1876,  the  lessees  to 
operate  road,  and  keep  it  in  good  repair  ;  to  pay  interest  on  bonded  debt,  and  an  an- 
nual contribution  to  sinking  fund  of  £7,200  sterling  ;  and  to  pay  $3,000  annually  to 
maintain  the  company's  organization. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  26.  Cars — passenger,  15  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  7 ;  freight,  164  ;  and  other,  15 — total,  201.  There  are  also  on  the  line  a 
large  nomber  of  coal  cars  owned  by  corporations  'and  individuals. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Not  reported  by  lessees.  Gross 
earnings,  $1,389,606.58;  operating  expenses,  $965,773;  net  earnings,  $423,833.58. 

Financial  Statement,  October  31?  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $5,000,000  ; 
subscribed,  $2,343,974.59;  and  paid  in,  $1,960,682.45;  funded  debt,  $9,500,000;  and 
floating  debt,  $3,606,523.75— total,  $15,067,206.20.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and 
equipment,  $12,455,532.09 ;  and  real  estate,  $111,190.98— total,  $12,563,723.07. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amonnt 
Out- 
standing. 

Construction,  Turtle  Creek  Division  (10^  miles)  

6 

Feb.  and  Aug. 

Aug.  1,  1889. 

$400,000 

First  Mortgage  

7 

Jan.  and  July. 

July  1,  1899. 

4,000,000 

Second  Mortgage  

6 

May  and  Nov. 

May  18,  1902. 

5,000,000 

Heal  Estate  

6 

1883. 

100,000 

The  above  bonds  were  outstanding  at  the  time  of  the  lease  to  the  B.  and  O.  R.  R. 
Co.  To  provide  for  all  these  issues,  and  to  fund  the  indebtedness  of  the  company,  a 
new  mortgage  was  created  December  13,  1875,  for  £2,200,000  sterling.  The  bonds 
issued  under  this  mortgage  are  for  £200  each,  dated  January  1,  1876,  and  payable 
January  1,  1926,  in  London,  with  interest  at  6  per  cent,  per  annum,  payable  semi- 
annually,  and  guaranteed  by  the  Baltimore  and  Ohio  R.  R.  Co.  The  sinking  fund 
amounts  to  £7,200  annually.  A  sufficient  number  of  these  bonds  was  reserved  to 
satisfy  all  prior  mortgage  obligations,  and  £1,300,000  were  sold  at  97  per  cent,  in  gold. 
All  the  second  mortgage  bonds  were  cancelled  prior  to  the  issue  of  these  bonds. 

Directors  (elected  December  6,  1875). — Wm.  Baldwin,  G.  L.  B.  Fetterman  and 
Wm.  S.  Bissell,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  ;  John  King,  Jr.,  Chas.  Webb,  Wm.  Keyser,  Hugh 
Sisson,  H.  G.  Vickery,  John  D.  Smith,  Wm.  H.  Perkins,  Mendez  Cohen  and  Israel 
Cohen,  Baltimore,  Md.  ;  and  G.  R.  Dennis,  Frederick,  Md. 

JOHN  KING,  Jr.,  President Baltimore,  Md. 

Assistant  Auditot^—3.  B.  Washington. .  .Pittsburg.  |  £upt.—E.  K.  Hyndman Connellsville,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .Grand  and  Water  Streets,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 


MOUNT  PLEASANT  AND  BKOAD  FOED  EAILKOAD. 


Chartered  in  1869,  and  road  opened  January  2,  1871.  It  extends  from  Mount 
Pleasant  to  Broad  Ford,  Pa.,  9.6  miles,  with  1.5  mile  of  sidings.  Leased  to  Pitts- 
burg and  Connellsville  R.  R.  Co.,  at  6  per  cent,  on  the  cost  of  the  road. 


406 


EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Rolling1  Stock. — Supplied  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  October  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  October  31,  1877— Capital  stock  authorized,  $600,000; 
subscribed,  $152,050;  paid  in,  $150,625;  floating  debt,  $38,198.83.  Total  stock  and 
debt,  $188,823.84.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $178,972.99. 

CHARLES  DONNELLY,  President Pittsburg,  Pa. 


FAYETTE  COUNTY  KAILKOAD. 


Chartered  March  13,  1858,  and  road  opened  in  1860.  It  extends  from  Uniontown 
to  Connellsville,  Pa.,  12.67  miles,  with  0.75  mile  of  sidings.  Leased  November  1, 
1861,  to  Pittsburg  and  Connellsville  R.  R.  Co.,  and  all  operations  included  in  returns 
of  that  company. 

Financial  Statement,  September  1,  1876. — Capital  stock,  $90,000 ;  and  cost  of 
construction,  etc.,  $130,000.  Dividends  (8  per  cent.),  $7,200. 

WILLIAM  BEESON,  President Uniontown,  Pa.- 


WASHINGTON  CITY  AND  POINT  LOOKOUT  EAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  in  1871  to  build  a  railroad  from  Washington  City  to 
Point  Lookout,  Md.,  80  miles,  and  the  work  of  grading  commenced  in  April,  1872. 
The  portion  now  in  operation  extends  from  Hyattsville,  on  the  B.  and  O.  R.  R.,  to 
Shepherd,  opposite  Alexandria,  on  the  Potomac,  12.25  miles,  and  is  leased  to  the  Bal- 
timore and  Ohio  R.  R.  Co.  for  $36,000  gold  per  annum.  All  its  operations  are  in- 
cluded in  those  of  the  B.  and  O.  R.  R.  Co. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock  (authorized),  $2,540,000  ;  paid  in,  $1,000,000  ; 
funded  debt,  $540,000  gold,  guaranteed  by  B.  and  0.  R.  R,  Co.  ;  other  liabilities* 
$12,000.  Total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $1,552,000.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road,  etc.,  to 
date,  $800,000  ;  other  assets,  $15,000— total,  $815,000.  The  rental  pays  the  interest 
on  funded  debt,  and  a  sinking  fund  for  its  redemption  at  maturity. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

6  p.  c.  gold,  j  Bait.,  Wash.  ) 
1st  mort.  )   &  Alex'a  Br.  j 
7  p.  c.  gold,  1st  mortgage.  .  . 

June,  1873. 

11             It 

6 

7 

June  and  Dec. 
June  and  Dec. 

30  years. 
20  years. 

$540,000 
2,000,000 

$540,  000 
None. 

Officers. — Same  as  Baltimore  and  Ohio  R.  R.  Co. 


BAILEOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  407 

WASHINGTON  COUNTY  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  about  1865,  and  road  opened  December  1,  1867.  It  extends  from 
Weverton,  on  the  B.  and  0.  R.  R.,  to  Hagerstown,  Md.,  24  miles,  with  1  mile  of 
sidings.  It  is  principally  owned  by  Baltimore  and  Ohio  R.  R.  Co.,  which  subscribed 
$400,000  to  its  capital  stock,  and  advanced  in  addition  $362,624.93  toward  its  comple- 
tion. It  is  operated  by  that  company,  and  all  its  returns  are  included  in  their  reports. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Advances  by  B.  and  O.  R.  R.  Co.  for 
which  stock  was  issued,  $766,290.33  ;  Washington  County  subscription,  $120,000  ;  in- 
dividual subscriptions,  $200,000 — total,  representing  cost  of  road,  $1,086,290.33. 

Officers. — Same  as  Baltimore  and  Ohio  R.  R.  Co. 


WHEELING,  PITTSBUEG  AND  BALTIMOKE  E.  E. 


Reorganization,  May  3,  1871,  of  Hempfield  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  May  15,  1850. 
Road  extends  from  Wheeling,  W.  Va.,  to  Washington,  Pa.,  32  miles,  with  1  mile  of 
sidings.  It  was  originally  intended  to  connect  with  the  Pittsburg  and  Connellsville 
R.  R.  at  Newton.  Bought  at  time  of  reorganization,  by  B.  and  O.  R.  R.  Co.,  by  which 
it  is  operated. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  5  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  2 ;  freight,  8  ;  and  coal,  16 — total  cars,  31. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run,  20,032  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  57,419.  Freight  moved,  9,471  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $50,880.18  ;  op- 
erating expenses,  $45,646.40  ;  net  savings,  $5,233.78.  Payments  not  reported. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $500,000.  The  books  and  papers  of  this 
road  are  in  the  hands  of  a  Master  in  Chancery,  and  cost  of  construction  cannot  be  given. 

COLIN  M.  REED,  President Washington,  Pa. 

Treasurer— W.  H.  Ijams Baltimore.  Md.  |  Secretary— J.  B.  Washington Pittsburg,  Pa. 


BALTIMOEE  AND  POTOMAC  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Baltimore,  Md.,  to  Washington  City,  D.C 43.3  miles. 

Branch  :  Bowie,  Md.,  to  Pope's  Creek,  Md t 48.7      " 

Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 92.0  miles. 

Second  track,  5  m.  Sidings,  12.42  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  9  in.  Rail,  64  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  28.72  m. 

This  company  was  chartered  May  6,  1853,  and  the  road  completed  July  2,  1872. 
It  forms  a  continuation  of  the  Pennsylvania  system  to  the  Southern  Railroads  through 
Washington,  and  is  connected  at  Baltimore  with  the  Northern  Central  Ry.  The 
tunnel  at  Baltimore  was  completed  in  1873.  The  bonds  of  this  company  are  either 
guaranteed  or  owned  by  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  and  Northern  Central  Ry.  Cos.,  and 
its  stock  is  owned  by  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co. 


408 


KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  25.  Cars — passenger,  45  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  18  ;  freight  (box,  100  ;  stock,  50 ;  and  platform,  116),  266 — total  cars,  319. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  364,- 
992 ;  freight,  168,371 ;  and  other,  18,031— total,  551,294  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
881,695  ;  carried  one  mile,  11,684,309.  Freight  moved,  251,060 ;  moved  one  mile, 
5,657,206  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $385,197  28 

"      Freight 200,93088 

"      Mail  and  Express 52,611  33 

"     Miscellaneous  Sources 7,583  29 


$646,322  78 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $194,119  29 

"  Rolling  Stock  154,99670 

"  Transportation 175,11449 

Miscellaneous  Purposes 10,303  73 


$534,534  21 


Balance — net  earnings,  $111,788.57.  Payments,  interest  on  bonds,  $270,000; 
premium  on  gold,  $22,381.71 ;  other  payments,  $2,659— total,  $295,040.71.  Balance, 
deficit,  $183,252.14. 


Abstract  of  operations  for  six  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1872  

92.13 

(Six 

months 

OTllv  ^ 

$137  555 

$19  110 

1873  

92  13 

780001 

7  627  162 

100  227 

2  392  807 

38l'537 

70 

1874  

92  13 

783,623 

11  819  647 

161  314 

4  620  541 

615'415 

130  507 

1875  

91.30 

1,030,706 

16  804  751 

215  859 

5  683  937 

678  092 

128079 

1876  

90.20 

1,133,682 

17,237  527 

223  079 

5  466  509 

722  486 

119  735 

1877  

90.20 

881,695 

11,684,309 

257  060 

5*657  206 

646323 

111,789 

General  Balance,  January  1, 1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $9,007,779  45 

Real  Estate,  etc 134,623  44 

Profit  and  Loss 886,366  79 

Cash  and  other  Assets 77,782  40 


$10,106,552  08 


Capital  Stock $3,553,250  00 

Funded  Debt 6,264,000  00 

Other  Liabilities 289,302  08 


$10,106,552  08 


Abstract  of  general  balances  for  six  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles  of 
Track. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debts. 

Railroad 
and 
Equipment. 

Other  Prop- 
erty and 
Assets.  . 

1872...                       

95  33 

21 

311 

$3,382,900 

$4,500,000 

$306,337 

$7,771,345 

$437,003 

1873  

95.33 

26 

345 

3,503.900 

4,500,000 

884,837 

8,752,081 

166,835 

1874      

95.33 

26 

345 

3,553,250 

5,633,000 

170,980 

8,919,608 

287,873 

1875  
1876  

104.90 
105.62 

26 
26 

321 
321 

3,553,250 
3,553,250 

5,633,000 
6,264,000 

358,747 
214,334 

8,988,618 
9,004,439 

220,372 
324,030 

1877  

107.62 

25 

319 

3,553,250 

6,264,000 

289,302 

9,007,779 

312,406 

KAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


409 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Prineipal 
Payable. 

Authorized. 

Outstanding. 

1st  Mortgage,  Main  Line 
let                   Tunnel... 
2d         "        Income... 

April  1,  1871. 
July  1,1871. 
Jan.  1,  1875. 

6  gold 
6  gold 
6  c'cy 

Apr.  and  Oct. 

Jan.  and  July. 

t.              tt 

April  1,  1911. 
Jan.   1,  1911. 
Jan.  1,  1915. 

$3,000,000 
1,500,000 
2,000,000 

$3,000,000 
1,500,000 
1,764,000 

The  1st  mortgage  bonds  are  coupon  bonds,  with  sinking  fund ;  2d  mortgage  are 
registered. 

Directors  (elected  June  6,  1877). — A.  J.  Cassatt  and  George  B.  Roberts,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.  ;  William  T.  Walters,  B.  F.  Newcomer  and  George  Small,  Baltimore,  Md.  ; 
Eli  J.  Henkle,  Anne  Arundel  Co.,  Md.  ;  Samuel  Cox,  Charles  Co.,  Md. 

ODEN  BOWIE,  President Baltimore.  Md. 

A.  J.  Cassatt,  Vice- President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Treasurer J.  S.  Leib. 

Secretary  and  Auditor John  Crowe. 

General  Manager Frank  Thomson. 


Superintendent. 


Superintendent  Motive  Power G.  W.  Rhodes. 

Purchasing  Agent A.  W.  Sumner. 

Freight  Agent A.  W.  Nutt. 


.G.  C.  Wilkins. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Calvert  Street,  Baltimore,  Md. 


CONSOLIDATION  COAL  (Md.)  COMPANY. 


This  company  is  the  owner  of  8,000  acres  of  the  great  vein  coal  lands  of  the  Cum- 
berland basin,  and  of  the  following  lines  of  railroad  : 

Cumberland  and  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  and  branches  to  mines 38  miles. 

Eckhart  or  Cumberland  Division 14 

Branch  to  Pennsylvania  State  Line 3 

Total  length  of  road  owned  and  operated 55  miles. 

The  greater  portion  is  laid  with  steel  rails. 

The  operations  of  the  coal  and  railroad  company  are  reported  together,  and  are 
as  follows  for  the  year  ending  December  31, 1877  : 

The  tonnage  of  the  Cumberland  and  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  and  branches  was 
1,549,646  against  1,718,853  tons  for  1876. 

Gross  earnings,  from  R.  R.,  mines,  etc.,  $1,475,558.91;  operating  expenses  (ex- 
eluding  interest  and  sinking  fund,  $235,960.11),  $1,246,644.73;  balance,  net  earnings, 
$228,914.18.  Payments  :  For  interest  on  funded  debt,  $176,062.61  ;  sinking  fund, 
$59,897.50— balance,  deficit  for  year,  $7,045.93. 

The  coal  mined  amounted  to  348,385  tons. 


410 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


The  following  table  shows  the  product  of  the  whole  Cumberland  coal  field,  and 
of  the  mines  of  the  Consolidation  Coal  Company  for  ten  years  : 


Years. 


Whole 

Product. 

Tons. 


Consoli- 
dation Co. 
Tons. 


Increase,  Tons. 


Whole 
Product. 


Consoli- 
dation. 


Years. 


Whole 

Product. 

Tons. 


Consoli- 
dation Co. 
Tons. 


Increase,  Tons. 


Whole 
Product. 


Consoli- 
dation. 


1868. 
1869. 
1870. 
1871. 
1872. 


1,330,443 
1,882,669 
1,717,075 
2,345,153 
2,355,471 


183,477 
256,790 
383,707 
505,527 
504,132 


552.226 

*165,594 

628,078 

10,318 


73,313 
126,917 
221,820 

*1,385 


1873 
1874. 
1875. 
1876. 
1877. 


2,674,101 
2,410,895 
2,342,773 

1,835,081 
1,574,539 


548,484  318,630 

467,451  *263,206 

448,923  !  *68,122 

356,817  I  *507,692 

348,385  *260,542 


44,352 
*81,033 
*19,528 
*92,106 

*8,432 


*  Decrease. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  not  stated.  Funded 
debt,  $2,825,500.  Cash  assets,  $100,000.  During  the  year  $65,000  of  funded  debt 
was  paid. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 


Date  of 
Bonds. 


<D      Interest 
"8     Payable. 


Principal 
Payable. 


Author- 
ized. 


Out- 
standing. 


Consol.  IstMort.  S'k'g  F'd  (conv.atpar)  Dec.  31,  1864.  7  J.  and  J.    Jan.  1,  1885.    $650,000  $383,000 

C.  C.  and  Iron  1st  Mort.  Sinking  Fund..   Nov.  22,  1852.  6  "            "    [Jan.  1,  1879.      357,000  47,000 

"      "      •'    2d  Mortgage Jan.  15,  1869.  6  F.  and  A.  I  Feb.  1,  1879.      500,000  498,000 

Wright  Farm  Mortgage 6  1890 135,000 

Convertible  Mortgage 1872.  ..  1,250,000  363,000 

Cumb.  and  Penn.  R.  R.  1st  Mortgage 6  1891 803,500 

2d         "         6!  1888 596,000 

Total  amount  of  Bonds  outstanding  at  date $2,825,500 

The  sinking  fund  (C.  C.  and  Iron  1st  mort.)  provides  for  retiring,  yearly  to  1874, 
),000  ;  from  1874  to  1878,  $40,000  ;  and  in  1879,  $57,000. 

Directors  (elected  February  20,  1878).— Wm.  Whitewright,  D.  W.  Bishop,  G.  B. 
Warren,  Jr.,  New  York  City  ;  R.  Garrett,  W.  F.  Burns,  Galloway  Cheston,  W.  F. 
Frick,  Wm.  Donnell,  D.  H.  Miller,  John  Gregg,  Baltimore,  Md. 

CHARLES  T.  MAYER,  President .Baltimore,  Md. 

Id  Vice-Pres.—Jas.  A.  Millholland — Cumberland.    Master  Nech.—S.  F.  Van  Horn Mt.  Savage. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—C.  W.  Keim New  York.    Gen.  Ft.  Agent— "R.  J.  Kenah u       " 

General  Superintendent — J.  B.  Thomas Mt.  Savage. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 13  German  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Fiscal  and  Transfer  Office 71  Broadway  (cor.  Rector  St.),  New  York  City. 

DOKCHESTEK  AND  DELAWARE  RAILROAD. 

Line  of  Road.— Seaford,  Del.,  to  Cambridge,  Md 33.67  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3.35  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  Si  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

The  Dorchester  Branch  of  the  Delaware  R.  R.,  5.67  miles,  is  sublet  to  this  Co., 
making  the  length  of  the  D.  and  D.  R.  R.,  28  miles. 


BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES.  411 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Other  engines  and  cars  are  hired. 

Operations  for  year  ending  October  31,  1873.  —  Passengers  carried,  12,238; 
Freight  moved,  7,781  tons.  Gross  earnings, — passenger,  $8,510.03  ;  freight,  $9,013.80  • 
miscellaneous,  $5,268.06— total,  $22,791.89.  Operating  expenses,  $16,310.93.  Net 
revenue,  $6,480.96. 

Financial  Statement. — Not  furnished.      All  later  information  refused. 

W.  WILSON  BYRN,  Pres-ident Cambridge,  Md. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer  . .  Thomas  W.  Anderson.  |  Engineer  and  Superintendent J.  M.  Murphy. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cambridge,  Md. 


EASTERN  SHORE  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Delmar  (Delaware  Line)  to  Crisfield,  Md 38  miles. 

Rolling'  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars — no  statement. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1875. — No  returns  furnished.  In  1870 
(latest  reported)  the  gross  earnings  were  $76,771.71  ;  and  the  operating  expenses, 
$51,451.92. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $295,000  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  6  per 
cent,  bonds,  due  1880,  interest  January  and  July,  $400,000 ;  and  2d  mortgage  6  per 
cent,  bonds,  due  1886,  interest  April  and  October,  $180,000. 

All  later  information  refused. 

GEORGE  R.  DENNIS,  President Kingston,  Md. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer W.  J.  Brettingham.  |  Superintendent W.  Thompson. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 1 Princess  Anne,  Md. 


KENT    COUNTY  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Massey's  Junction,  Md.,  to  Chestertown,  Md 21  miles. 

Extension    Worden,  Md.,  to  Parson's  Md 8       " 

Total  length  of  railroad  owned 29  miles. 

At  Massey's  connection  is  made  with  the  Townsend  Branch  of  the  Delaware 
Railroad  and  the  Smyrna  and  Delaware  Bay  Railroad,  both  of  which  are  used  in 
operations.  It  was  sold  in  foreclosure,  February  16,  1877,  and  reorganized  in  Feb- 
ruary, 1878.  It  is  operated  as  a  part  of  the  New  Jersey  Southern  System  of  roads. 
The  road  is  operated  under  lease  to  Fred.  Gerker,  who  furnishes  rolling  stock.  Fur- 
ther information  refused. 

Drectors  (elected  February,  1878.)— Jay  Gould  and  J.  F.  Bingham,  New  York,  N. 
Y.  ;  John  L.  Stam,  R.  Nicholson,  and  T.  D.  C.  Ruth,  Chestertown,  Md. ;  S.  Cacey, 
Massey's,  Md. ;  A.  P.  Sharpe,  Baltimore,  Md.  ;  Fred.  Gerker,  and  C.  M.  Hurley, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

JAY  GOULD,  President New  "X ork,  N.  Y. 

J.  F.  Bingham,  Vice-President  and  Treasurer " 

Secretary  &  Gen.  Manager Fred.  Gerker.  |  Auditor C.  M.  Hurley. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .       , Chestertown,  Md. 


412  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 

MARYLAND  AND  DELAWARE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Oxford,  Md.,  to  Clayton,  Del 53.75  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.7  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8?  inches.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  May  10,  1854,  and  completed  in  1857.  Separate  decrees  of  foreclosure 
and  sale  in  favor  of  1st  mortgage  bondholders  were  issued  by  the  United  States. Cir- 
cuit Courts  in  Maryland  and  Delaware,  and  the  road  was  sold  in  two  lots,  December 
20,  1877,  for  $94,200.  Bought  in  for  bondholders. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Revenue  cars — passenger,  3  ;  baggage* 
etc. ,  1  ;  and  freight  (box),  3,  and  platform,  3 — total  revenue  cars,  10.  Service  cars,  6. 

Operations. — No  reports  obtained  for  several  years.  Information  refused. 

Financial  Statement  (before  sale). — Capital  stock,  $500,000 ;  funded  debt,  1st 
mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds,  due  November  1,  1885,  $850,000,  and  2d  mortgage  6  per 
cent,  bonds,  $150,000.  Total  stock  and  bonds  (representing  cost  of  road),  $1,500,000. 

C.  W.  HUNTINGTON,  President Boston,  Mass. 

Treasurer John  W.Scott.  |  Superintendent «T.  L.  Caldwell. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Easton,  Md. 


QUEEN  ANNE  AND  KENT  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Massey's  Junction,  Md.,  to  Centre ville,  Md 36  miles. 

Sidings,  etc. ,  2  miles.     Gauge,  4  ft.  8-£  in.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 

At  Massey's  Junction  this  road  connects  with  the  branch  of  the  Delaware  Rail- 
road extending  from  Townsend  to  Massey's  Junction,  which  is  also  the  terminus  of* 
the  Kent  County  Railroad. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines  (3  leased,  1  owned),  4.  Cars — passenger, 
3 ;  baggage,  mail, etc.,  2.  All  other  cars  in  use  on  the  road  are  furnished  by  the  Phila- 
delphia, Wilmington,  and  Baltimore  Railroad  Company. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1875. — Trains  run,  35,850  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  12,560 ;  carried  one  mile,  175,850.  Freight  moved,  38,231  tons  ; 
moved  one  mile,  382,312  tons.  Earnings,  $31,589.  Operating  expenses,  $27,279. 
Net  earnings,  $4,310.  Dividend,  $3,927. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $315,000  ;  funded  debt,  $269,000  ;  floating 
debt,  $2,600— total,  $586,600.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $351,000; 
bonds,  $31,000 ;  materials  on  hand,  $1,200.  The  bonds  are  1st  mortgage,  6  per  cent., 
payable  in  1880. 

All  later  and  other  information  refused. 

J.  T.  BIBBS,  President Centreville,  Md. 

Treasurer  and  Supt.—P.  H.  Irwin. Centreville,  Md.  |  Sec.— J.  E.  Taylor Centreville,  Md. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Centreville,  Md. 


KAILROAD    MANUAL    OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


413 


UNION  (BALTIMOKE)  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Baltimore,  Md.,  to  Canton,  Md 4.50  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  and  60  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1866  and  road  opened  in  1873.  It  is  used  chiefly  as  a  transfer  be- 
tween the  railroads  coming  into  Baltimore  and  the  wharves  at  Canton. 

Rolling'  Stock. — None  owned. 

Operations  for  year  ending  May  31,  1877. — Cars  of  freight  passed  over  the 
railroad— grain,  14,262;  petroleum,  3,660;  coal,  5,551,  5,003— total,  28,476  cars. 
[In  1875-76,  the  number  passed  was  18,568,  and  in  1874-75,  11,303  cars.]  Gross  earn- 
ings—passenger, $40,763.95  ;  freight,  $61,398.22  ;  other,  $1,462.90— total,  $103,625.- 
07.  Operating  expenses,  $32,515,87.  Net  earnings,  $71,109.20.  The  company  also 
received  from  miscellaneous  sources,  $5,790.59  ;  and  expended  for  new  work,  etc., 
$4,537.21  ;  net  additional  revenue,  $1,253.38,  making  the  total  net  revenue,  $72,362.58. 

General  Balance  (Canton  Co.),  May  31,  1877. 


Union  Railroad $2,526,021  66 

Ground  Rents 544,103  34 

Improvements,  etc 338,540  00 

Assets  of  R.  R.  Co 517,844  84 

Cash  and  Other  Assets  . .  126,119  44 


$4,052,629  28 


Bonds  of  R.  R.  Co $1,500,000  00 

"     of  Canton  Co 1,501,00000 

Loans  and  Right  of  Way 659,946  00 

Ground  Rents 342,94684 


Sundry  Accounts. 


58,846  17 


$4,052,629  28 


The  Company  have  also  real  estate  and  other  property,  in  addition  to  the  above) 
valued  at  $3,500,000.  The  stock  of  the  R.  R.  Co.  consists  of  6,000  shares  ($100  each, 
of  which  the  Canton  Co.  owns  5,940  shares. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

p.c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Author- 
ized. 

Out- 
standing. 

Annual 
Charge. 

Sterling  (Canton)  

1872 

fi 

Jan.  and  July 

1904 

$600,000 

$578,000 

$34,680 

Mortgage  (Canton),  gold  
1st  Mort.  (Union  R.  R.),  cur.  . 
2d  Mort.  (Union  R.  R.),  gold. 

1874 
1871 
1873 

6 
6 
6 

Jan.  and  July 
Jan.  and  July 
May  and  Nov. 

1904 
1891 
1900 

2,500,000* 
900,000 
600,000 

923,000 
667,000 
576,000 

55,380 
40,020 
34,560 

*  Of  which  $700,000  is  reserved  to  cover  the  bonds  ($600,000)  of  1872.    The  $900,000  bonds  cover  the 
debt  to  the  City  of  Baltimore  ($117,000)  assumed  by  the  Union  Railroad  Company. 

Directors  (elected  June  13,  1877).— Charles  J.  Baker,  George  S.  Brown,  William 
G.  Harrison,  Charles  Weber,  and  Walter  B.  Brooks,  Baltimore,  Md. ;  and  Abr.  B. 
Baylis,  William  Mertens,  James  B.  Colgate,  and  George  F.  Stone,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

CHARLES  J.  BAKER,  President  of  Canton  Company Baltimore,  Md. 

WM.  G.  HARRISON,  President  of  Union  JR.  R.  Company 

Secretary  and  Treasurer William  W.  Janney.  |  General  Manager J.  C.  Wrenshall . 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .  Baltimore,  Md. 


414 


RAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

WESTEEN  MAEYLAND  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Baltimore,  Md.,  to  Williamsport,  Md 90  miles. 

Operated :  Emmittsburg  R.  R 7 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 97  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  10  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

The  Western  Maryland  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  May  27,  1852,  under  the  name  of 
the  Baltimore,  Carroll  and  Frederick  R.  R.,  and  the  present  title  given  March  21, 
1853.  Only  18  miles  of  the  road  were  completed  in  1860,  and  it  was  opened  through 
December  18,  1873.  In  1876,  it  was  extended  to  the  Hillen  Station  in  Baltimore. 

The  company  also  uses  3  miles  of  the  Northern  Central  R.  R.  in  Baltimore,  and 
uses  the  Hillen  Station,  owned  by  the  city,  for  $16,000  per  year.  The  operations  of 
the  Emmittsburg  R.  R.  are  not  included. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  12.  Cars — passenger,  26  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  8  ;  and  freight  (box,  112 ;  platform,  75 ;  stock,  10  ;  other,  33),  230.  Total 
revenue  cars,  264.  Also,  43  service  cars  and  6  leased  passenger  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,.  1877. — Trains  run,  378,196  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  339,111 ;  carried  one  mile,  6,582,241.  Freight  moved,  131,367 
tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  4,692,089  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $136,66227 

"      Freight  and  Express 183,404  27 

"      Mail,  etc 12,01933 


$332,085  87 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $45,318  51 

"    Rolling  Stock 37,59358 

"    Transportation,  etc 137,028  48 


$219,940  57 


Balance — net  earnings  (33.77  per  cent.),  $112,145.30. 

The  income  account,  as  given  by  the  Treasurer,  gives  gross  receipts  from  all 
sources  as  $333,402.63;  operating  expenses,  $197,291.86;  balance,  $136,110.77,  out  of 
which  were  paid  $103,799.37  for  interest,  construction,  etc. — leaving  a  surplus,  after 
all  payments,  of  $32,311.40. 

The  funded  coupon  debt,  October  1, 1877,  was  $175,271 ;  sinking  fund,  $166,020.59. 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 

Construction  Account $4,469,006  51  j  Capital  Stock,  Subscriptions $663,632  73 

Discount  and  Sinking  Fund 78,500  00    Funded  Debt ...  ...  3,675,000  00 


Sundry  Accounts 9,804  50 

Cash  and  Balance 25,458  89 


Sundry  Accounts 22,979  71 

General  Revenue. . .  ....  200,857  41 


$4,582,769  90  $4,582,769  90 

No  change  «f  note  has  been  made  in  the  capital  account  during  the  year. 
Abstract  of  operations  and  general  balances  for  five  years : 


Years. 

Miles. 
R.  R. 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 

•  gers. 

Freight. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

CostofR.R. 

1872-73  . 

86 

288,673 

149,603 

$218,384 

$26,301 

$683  243 

$3  675,000 

$4,217,959 

1873-74. 
1874-75. 
1875-76. 
1876-77. 

90 
90 
90 
90 

335,305 
354,062 
369,492 
378,196 

255,392 
309,245 
342,566 
339,111 

90,879 
106,798 
112,690 
131,367 

277,792 
293,718 
311,903 
332,086 

83,350 
99,298 
96,346 
112,145 

6&3,243 
683,833 
683,833 
683,833 

3,675,000 
3,675,000 
3,675,000 
3,675,000 

4.266,221 
4,342,150 
4,484,584 
4,469,007 

EAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


415 


It  is  intended  ultimately  to  extend  this  road,  by  aid  of  lines  now  in  progress, 
Chambersburg,  Skippensburg  and  Harrisburg. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  September  30,  1877: 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Outstanding 

1st  Mortgage  

Jan.  1,  1860 

6 

Jan.  and  July 

Jan.  1,  1890 

$600,000 

2d         "         

Jan.  1,  1860 

6 

«                     u 

Jan.  1,  1890 

600  000 

gd.        "        preferred  

Jan.  1,  1868 

6 

u                    u 

Jan.  1,  1895 

600,000 

3d        "        indorsed  by  Baltimore.  .  . 
4th       "        City  stock  

Jan.  1,  1870 

6 
6 

U                             U 

((                     U 

Jan.  1,  1900 
Jan.  1,  1900 

875,000 
1,000,000 

$200,000  of  the  1st  mortgage  bonds,  and  $300,000  of  the  2d,  are  indorsed  by  the 
City  of  Baltimore,  and  the  remaining  $300,000  of  the  2d  by  the  County  of  Washington. 

The  4th  mortgage  bonds  for  $1,000,000  were  exchanged  for  City  of  Baltimore 
stock  to  the  same  amount. 

$175,271  funded  coupons,  due  in  1880,  are  not  included  in  the  above  statement. 

Directors  (elected  October  17,  1877). — Samuel  H.  Adams,  Christian  Devries,  N. 
G.  Penniman,  J.  A.  Preston,  Daniel  J.  Foley,  E.  G.  Hipsley,  Alex.  Rieman  and  Wm. 
Seemuller,  Baltimore;  Joshua  Biggs,  Frederick  County;  G.  W.  Harris,  Isaac  Hotter, 
and  John  Welty,  Washington  County ,  and  John  K.  Lougwell,  Carroll  County. 

JOHN  M.  HOOD,  President  and  General  Manager Baltimore,  Md. 

Alexander  Rieman,  Vice- President "  " 


Sec.  and  Treas. — John  S.  Harden ..  Baltimore,  Md. 
Aud.  &  Gen.  Agt.—B.  H.  Griswold 


Assist.  Manager — Charles  Webb Baltimore,  Md. 

Mast,  of  Mack. — Wm.  Lannan..  Union  Bridge,    " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Baltimore,  Md. 


EMMITTSBUKG  EAILKOAD. 


This  road  runs  from  Rocky  Bridge  to  Emmittsburg,  7  miles,  and  was  opened  for 
business  November  22,  1875. 

It  is  operated  by  the  Western  Maryland  R.  R.  Co.  at  the  actual  cost  of  opera- 
tions, the  net  earnings  going  to  the  company. 

No  statement  of  cost  or  operations  furnished. 

Officers. — Same  as  Western  Maryland  R.  R.  Co. 


WICOMICO  AND  POCOMOKE  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Salisbury,  Md.,  to  Berlin,  Md 23  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  40  Ibs. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars— passenger,  5;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  1 ;  and  freight,  22 — total,  38. 


416  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Operations  for  year  ending  April  30,  1871. — Gross  earnings,  $23,059.61,  Oper- 
ating expenses,  $14,203.92.  Net  revenue  from  operations,  $8,855.69. 

All  later  information  refused. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $160,000 ;  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds, 
due  July  1,  1888,  $200,000 ;  and  floating  debt,  $10,000— total  stock,  bonds  and  debt, 
$370,000.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  road  and  rolling  stock,  $375,000. 

H.  R.  PITTS,  President Berlin,  Md. 

Secretary— R.  J.  Henry Berlin,  Md.  |  Road  Master— &.  McMullan Berlin,  Md. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Berlin,  Md. 


WOBCESTEK  RAILBOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Shelby ville  (Del.  line)  to  Franklin  City,  Md. 36  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.8  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8  incb.es.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  none.  Cars — passenger,  3 ;  postal,  2 ;  bag- 
gage, 2 ;  and  freight,  28  (viz. :  box,  10  ;  stock,  6 ;  and  platform,  12). 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1876. — No  returns  furnished. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1876. — Capital  stock  (representing  cost  of 
road),  $800,000.  No  bonds. 

All  later  information  refused. 

GEORGE  W.  BISHOP,  President Snow  Hill,  Md. 

Secretary Thomas  D.  Purnell.  |  General  Superintendent John  L.  Mapes. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Snow  Hill,  Md. 


WOKCESTEK  AND  SOMEKSET  KAILBOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Newtown  Junction,  Md.,  to  Newtown,  Md. 9  miles. 

Sidings,  0.5  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

This  road  connects  at  Newtown  Junction  with  the  Eastern  Shore  R.  R.  of  Maryland. 

Boiling  Stock. — Not  reported. 

Operations  for  year  ending  October  31,  1876. — Not  reported.  Earnings  from  all. 
sources,  $11,728.90.  Operating  expenses,  $7,977.11 ;  net  earnings,  $3,751.79.  Pay- 
ments— interest  on  funded  debt,  $3,247.80;  balance,  surplus,  $503.99. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $100,000;  funded  debt,  $50,000,  repre- 
senting cost  of  road  and  equipment.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  6  per 
cent,  gold  bonds,  due  July  1,  1891. 

All  later  information  refused. 

WILLIAM  PAINTER,  Lessee. ., Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Superintendent— Geo.  A.  Rham..  Philadelphia,  Pa.  |  Gen.  Ticket  Agt.— J.  V.  P.  Biseett..  Newtown,  Md. 
General  Freight  Agent— W.  S.  Ward Newtown,  Md. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS , Philadelphia,  Pa. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


417 


OF    WEST 


Area,  23,000  square  miles.     Population,  486,215.      Assessed  valuation,  $147,319,671, 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

W.  Va. 

1. 

;  2. 
3. 
4. 
5. 
6. 
7. 
8. 
9. 
10. 
11. 
12. 

Baltimore  and  Ohio  

.  [Maryland 

Ft.  In. 

4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8*6 
4:8^ 
4:8* 
4:9 
3: 
4:9* 
4:9 
4:8* 
4:  8* 

M. 

432.60 
1.60 
103.50 
1.40 
434.60 
7.00 
11.80 
9.00 
200.40 
24.00 
32.00 
32.00 

M. 

241  40 
1  60 
103  50  ' 
1.40 
205.92 
7.00 
11.80 
9.00 
7.10 
24.00 
14.00 
21.00 

Benwood  Bridge  (B  and  O.)  

<« 

Parkersburg  Branch  (B   and  O.).  .  . 

i  < 

Parkersburg  Bridge  (B.  and  O.).  ... 

« 

.  .[Virginia 

Laurel  Fork  and  Sand  Hill  

Martinsburg  and  Potomac  (Cumb.  Valley).  .  [Pa. 
Pennsboro'  and  Harrisville  

Pittsburg,  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis. 
Pittsburg,  Wheeling  and  Kentucky 
Wheeling,  Pittsburg  and  Baltimore 
Winchester  and  Potomac  

[Ohio 

T  

(B.  &0.).. 
.  .  [Virginia 

Total  Length  

1,267.90 

637.72 

LAUREL  FOBK  AND  SAND  HILL  KAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Laurel  Fork  Junction  (B.  &  0.  R.  R.)  to  Volcano,  W.  Va.  5  miles. 
Branch  line :  Mt.  Farm  Junction,  W.  Va.,  to  Coal  Bank,  W.  Va 2 

Total  of  all  lines  owned  and  operated  by  company 7  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.5  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Passenger  car,  1 ;  and  freight  (platform) 
cars,  4 — total  revenue  cars,  5. 

Leased  September  1, 1877,  to  West  Virginia  Transportation  Company,  and  state 
ment  of  operations  refused. 

Ten  per  cent,  dividends  are  paid  on  stock. 
27 


418  BAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $163,600.  Cost  of 
road,  $153,123.64,  and  of  rolling  stock,  $123,487. 

Directors  (elected  September  25, 1877).—  W.  C.  Stiles,  Jr.,  Volcano,  W.  Va.;  and 
J.  P.  Steiner,  H.  A.  Stiles,  B.  F.  Huddy,  and  J.  N.  Piersol,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

W.  C.  STILES,  Jr.,  President Volcano,  W.  Va. 

Treasurer— H.  A.  Stiles Philadelphia.  |  Secretary— F.  H.  Williams Philadelphia. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Volcano,  W.  Va. 

Philadelphia  Office No.  10  Merchant's  Exchange. 


PENNSBOKO'  AND    HAKKISVILLE  BAILBOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Pennsboro',  W.  Va.,  to  Harrisville,  W.  Va 9  miles. 

Sidings,  0.25  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1876,  but  no  report  of  its  operations  or  financial  condi- 
tion is  furnished. 

Officers^  etc.,  not  reported. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Harrisville,  W.  Va. 


PITTSBUEG,  WHEELING  AND  KENTUCKY    EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Junction,'(P.  C.  &  S.  L.  Ry.)  W.  Va,,  to  Wheeling,  W.  Va.  24  miles. 
Sidings,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  toward  the  close  of  1877,  and  is  operated  in  connection  with 
the  Pittsburg,  Cincinnati  &  St.  Louis  Railway. 

No  report  of  its  operations  or  financial  condition  is  furnished. 

Directors  (elected  March  29, 1878).— C.  D.  Hubbard,  H.  G.  Lazear,  John  McClure, 
M.  Reilly,  Wheeling,  W.  Va.;  Wm.  Shaw,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 

C.  D.  HUBBARD,  President Wheeling,  W.  Va. 

•Sec.—J.  M.  Belleville Wheeling,  W.  Va.  |  Treas.—W.  H.  Barnes Pittsburg,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Wheeling,  W.  Va. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES. 


419 


OF   VIRGINIA 


Area,  38,348  square  miles.     Population,  1,472,319.    Assessed  valuation,  $321,217,488. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1, 1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Virg. 

1    Alexandria  and'Fredericksburg  

Ft.  In. 

4:9 
5: 

4:8* 
4:8^ 
3: 
4:8^ 
5: 
4:8* 
3: 
5: 
4:8^ 
4:8* 
5: 
4:8* 
4:8;* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4  :8* 
4:8* 

M. 

32.40 

428.00 
21.00 
434.60 
8.00 
82.00 
48.50 
1.70 
38.50 
150.67 
81.25 
24.83 
40.97 
80.00 
49.13 
25.78 
51.75 
288.37 
32.00 
19.00 

M. 

32.40 
428.00 
21.00 
228.68 
5.00 
71.31 
6.00 
1.70 
38.50 
150.67 
81.25 
24.83 
40.97 
60.00 
49.13 
25.78 
51.75 
288.37 
11.00 
19.00 

3    Bright  Hope  (Clover  Hill)  

5    Milton  and  Sutlierlin.  

7    Piedmont  (R  and  D.)  

8    Potomac  (R.,  F.  and  P.)  

9    Potomac  Fredericksburg  and  Piedmont  

10    Richmond  and  Danville  

11    Richmond   Fredericksburg  and  Potomac  

12    Richmond  and  Petersburg  

13    Richmond   York  River  and  Chesapeake  

14    Seaboard  and  Roanoke  

15.  Strasburg  and  Harrisonburg  (B.  and  O.)  
16    Valley  

17    \Vashin(rton  and  Ohio  

18.   Washington  City,  Virg.  Midi,  and  Great  S'th'n. 
19    Winchester  and  Potomac  (B.  and  0.)  

20    Winchester  and  Strasburg  (B.  and  O.)  

Total  Length  

1,945.12 

1,635.34 

ALEXAKDKIA  AND  FBEDERICKSBUKG  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Long  Bridge,  Va.,  to  Quantico,  Va 32.4  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.62  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.     Rail  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  February  3,  1864  ;  and  opened  for  traffic  July  2,  1872.     Possession 


420  EAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

taken  by  mortgage  trustees  December  5,  1872,  and  since  operated  by  tlieir  agents. 
To  be  sold  under  foreclosure  June  1,  1878,  and  reorganized. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  4.  Revenue  cars— passenger,  7 ;  baggage, 
mail  and  express,  2  ;  and  freight,  21 — total,  30. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  70,489  ; 
and  freight,  15,575— total,  86,064  miles.  Passengers  carried,  332,724;  carried  one 
mile,  2,918,912.  Freight  moved,  54,661 ;  moved  one  mile,  715,601  tons. 


O-ross  Earnings. 

From  Passengers $75,624  08 

"     Freight,  etc 34,02138 


$109,645  46 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $37,559  88 

"  Transportation,  etc 53,63562 


$91,195  50 


Balance— net  earnings  (16.83  per  cent.),  $18,449.96.  Interest  paid,  $6,995  55  ; 
other  expenses,  $467.41. 

Financial  Statement  (September  30,  1877).— Capital  stock,  $1,000,000;  funded 
debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  June  1, 1866,  and  payable  June  1, 
1896,  $1,000,000;  floating  debt,  $174,756.70;  and  trustee's  debt  for  preservation  of 
property,  $43,504.47— total  liabilities,  $2,218,261.17.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road  and 
equipment,  $2,165,247.06;  and  balance,  profit  and  loss,  $53,014.11 — total  resources, 
$3,218,261.17. 

GEORGE  B.  ROBERTS,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary  Albert  Hewson.    Superintendent   and  Agent  for    Trustees— G.   C. 

Wilkins. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .No.  233  South  Fourth  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


ATLANTIC,  MISSISSIPPI  AND  OHIO  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Norfolk,  Va.,  to  Bristol,  Tenn 408  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 20      " 

Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 428  miles. 

Sidings,  32.75  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  56,  60  and  64  Ibs. 

Organized  by  the  consolidation,  November  12, 1870,  of  the  Norfolk  and  Peters- 
burg, the  South  Side,  and  the  Virginia  and  Tennessee  R.  R.  Cos.  Included  in  the  act 
of  consolidation  was  also  the  Virginia  and  Kentucky  R.  R.,  which  has  never  been  built. 

The  Norfolk  and  Petersburg  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  March  15,  1851 ;  construc- 
tion was  commenced  in  1854,  and  the  road — Norfolk  to  Petersburg  (81  miles) — com- 
pleted near  the  close  of  1857.  Cost  to  September  30,  1870,  $2,607,142.69. 

The  South  Side  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  March  5,  1846 ;  and  the  main  line — Pe- 
tersburg to  Lynchburg  (123  miles) — completed  in  November,  1854.  City  Point  Branch, 
10  miles,  built  under  charter  of  Appomattox  R.  R.  Co.,  was  sold  in  foreclosure  to  the 
City  of  Petersburg,  and  purchased  from  the  City  by  the  South  Side  R.  R.  Co.  Cost 
of  South  Side  R.  R.  to  September  30,  1870,  $4,640,431.21. 

The  Virginia  and  Tennessee  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  March  6, 1849  ;  and  the  road 
opened  through — Lynchburg  to  Bristol  (204  miles) — in  the  spring  of  1857.  Salt  Works 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF   THE  UNITED   STATES. 


421 


Branch,  10  miles,  was  built  in  1857  by  a  separate  corporation,  and  purchased  by  this 
company.  Cost  of  R.  R.  to  September  30, 1870,  $8,401,092.24. 

The  Virginia  and  Kentucky  R.  R. — Bristol  to  Cumberland  Gap  (100  miles) — was 
a  State  work,  and  large  sums  have  been  expended  for  grading,  masonry,  etc.  This 
was  relinquished  to  the  A.,  M.  and  O.  R.  R.  Co.  under  the  consolidation  act,  on  con- 
dition that  the  road  should  be  completed  in  six  years  from  the  date  of  the  act.  For 
the  construction  of  this  line,  $4,000,000  of  consolidation  bonds  are  held  in  trust. 

In  all  these  works,  the  State  of  Virginia  owned  a  controlling  interest.  Under  the 
act  of  consolidation,  they  were  sold  to  the  A.,  M.  and  O.  R.  R.  Co.  for  $4,000,000, 
secured  by  second  mortgage  on  the  whole  property,  ihe  first  mortgage  thereon  never 
to  exceed  $15,000,000;  these  bonds  to  receive  no  interest  before  July  1,  1880,  and 
from  that  date  6  per  cent,  per  annum.  Final  payment  to  be  made  in  annual  install- 
ments of  $500,000  each  ;  the  first  payment  during  -the  year  1885.  These  payments, 
at  the  option  of  the  company,  to  be  paid  in  State  bonds. 

In  1873  the  company  made  default  in  the  interest  on  the  bonds,  but  subsequently 
paid  half  the  current  coupons.  In  October,  1875,  interest  on  consolidated  bonds  was 
not  paid.  On  June  13,  1876,  the  property  passed  into  the  hands  of  receivers.  The 
sectional  bond-interest  has  been  paid  under  orders  of  court,  and  the  interest  on  the 
funded  coupons  has  also  been  paid. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  85.  Revenue  cars — passenger,  35  ;  baggage, 
mail  and  express,  17 ;  and  freight,  989  (viz.:  box,  480;  platform,  315;  stock,  148; 
and  other,  46) — total  revenue  cars,  1,041.  Service  cars,  50.  Locomotives — in  1871,76  ; 
in  1872,  78 ;  in  1873,  84 ;  and  in  1874, 1875  and  1876,  87  ;  in  1877,  85.  Revenue  cars 
—in  1871,  816  ;  in  1872,  938  ;  in  1873,  1,118  ;  in  1874,  1875  and  1876,  1,023;  in  1877, 
1,041. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  400,- 
663;  freight,  796,104;  other,  212,390— total,  1,409,157  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
151,736 ;  carried  one  mile,  9,531,442.  Freight  moved,  339,473 ;  moved  one  mile, 
67,531,874  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $341,506  06 

"  Freight 1,322,676  48 

"  Mail  and  Express 98,64376 

Miscellaneous 28,752  83 


$1,791,579  13 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $413,306  50 

"  Rolling  Stock 178,437  65 

"  Transportation 476,469  56 

Miscellaneous . . ,  122,832  23 


$1,190,946  04 


Balance,  net  earnings,  $600,633.09.    Included  in  operating  expenses  are  taxes, 
1,218.13.     Payments  shown  in  income  account. 


Income  account  year  ending  September  30,  1877. 


Receipts. 

Balance  turned  over $64,919  36 

Receipts  from  Operations 1,791,579  13 

Receiver's  Notes 153,438  34 

Miscellaneous 61,904  36 


$2,071,841  19 


Disbursements. 

Operating  Expenses $1,190,946  04 

Interest 342,982  12 

Renewals,  Loans,  etc 486,961  71 


Balance,  Cash  on  hand. 


50,951  32 
$2,071,841  19 


422 


Abstract  of  operations,  earnings,  etc.,  for  seven  years  : 


1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Train  Miles  

1,271,706 

1,429,137 

1,497,953 

1,267,835 

1,271,134 

1  366  697 

1  409  157 

Passengers  Carried  
Carried  One  Mile  

'    203,392 
12,973,583 

232,515 
13,245,066 

247,627 
12,656,443 

208,055 
10  894,391 

188,199 
10,671  980 

313,757 
13  616  924 

151,736 
9  531  442 

Freight  (tons)  

489,800 

305,753 

411,816 

322,409 

307,408 

328  016 

339  473 

Moved  One  Mile  

48,751,569 

53,129,661 

47,992,368 

54,640  593 

55  982  364 

60  610  288 

67  531  874 

Passenger,  Earnings.  .  ,  

$ 

507,078 

$ 
472,505 

I 

464,634 

1 

385,806 

$ 
375,655 

$ 
370  712 

$ 
341  506 

Freight,              "       

1,307,912 

1,385,235 

1,588,395 

1,324,296 

1,249,607 

1  217  195 

1  322  676 

Miscellaneous    "       

110,438 

111,312 

140,726 

115,240 

157  191 

154  343 

J27  397 

Gross  Earnings  

1,925,428 

.1,969,053 

2,193,757 

1,825,343 

1,782,453 

1  742  251 

1  791  579 

Operating  Expenses  

1,288,290 

1,234,725 

1,270,722 

1,097,723 

1,108,947 

1,201,712 

1,191,946 

Net  Earnings  

637,137 

734,327 

923,035 

727,619 

673,505 

540  538 

600633 

Proportion  of  Expenses  

64.91  p.c. 

62.71  p.c. 

57.93  p.c. 

60.13  p.c. 

62.22  p.c. 

68.98  p.c. 

66.47  p.c. 

The  current  liabilities,  June  30,  1877,  amounted  to  $294,813.54,  against  which 
the  Receivers  held,  in  dues  and  assets,  $226,641.12,  leaving  excess  of  liabilities 
$68,172.42. 


Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — No  general  balance  sheet  is  given 
since  June  30,  1876.  The  amount  of  bonds  on  hand  June  30, 1877,  was  $441,000,  and 
outstanding  as  collateral,  $443,500— total,  $884,500.  There  has  been  no  change  in 
capital  stock  during  the  last  seven  years  (except  an  addition  of  $200,000  to  the  ordinary 
in  1876),  which  is  as  follows  :  ordinary,  $6,045,700  ;  preferred,  $800,000 ;  guaran- 
teed, $276,200— total,  $6,921,900. 


Abstract  of  general  balances  for  six  years  (September  30) : 


1871. 


1872. 


Total  Capital  Stock 

Funded  Debt 

2d  Mortgage  (to  State) 

State  Claims  for  Loans,  etc. 

Bills  Payable 

Interest 

Revenue  for  year 

Profit  and  Loss. . . 


Total  Liabilities. 


Construction 

Interest 

Profit  and  Loss,  etc.. . . 
Stocks,  Claims,  etc... 

Current  Expenses 

Cash  and  other  Assets. 


6,921,900  00 
5,493,008  11 
4,000,000  00 
1,964,230  39 
2,307,292  57 
45,978  85 
1,925,428  05 
3,412,248  15 


6,921,900  00 

10,889,842  79 

4,(lOO,000  00 

1,964,230  39 

622.20738 

383,186  19 

1,969,053  06 

2,469,951  24 


1873. 


1874. 


6,921,90000 

10,483.295  04 

4,000,000  00 

1,964,230  39 

1,203,410  89 

208,733  58 

2,193,757  39 

2,435,933  89 


Total  Property  and  Assets  2(5,070,086  12  29,220,371  05  29,411,261 18  29,027,061  39  29,420,377  87  29,564,469  74 


6,921,900  00 

10,599,234  99 

4,000,000  00 

1,964,230  39 

928,519  29 

359,937  34 

1,825.34331 

2,427.896  07 


1875. 


1876. 


6,921,900  00 
10,573,481  16 

4,noo,ooo  oo 

1,964,230  39 
1,076,355  54 
474,097  22 
1,782,453  43 
2,427,860  13 


7,121,90000 

10,565,800  35 

4,000,000  00 

1,964,230  39 

746,818  55 

995,609  17 

1,742,251  15 

2,427,860  13 


26,070,086  12  29,220,371  05  29,411,261 18  29,027,061  39  29,420,377  87  29,564,469  74 

II  -l 

16,607,175  34  17,765,913  88  19,038,905  40  19,178,715  57  19,374,408  02  19,396,206  18 
390,90245  961,4,3521  756,88829  779.38945  754,52877  710,82524 
539,35928  749,59402  665^910  60  915,52237  1,034,68202 
6,371,13039  6,371,13039  6,371,13039  6,371,13039  6,371,13039  6,371,13039 
1,288,29070  1,234,72514  1,279,72222  1,097,72348  1,108,947  6*i  1,201,71223 
1,412,58724  2,347,80715  1,215,02086  934,19190,  885,97049  849,91368 


BAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  September  30,  1877  : 


423 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Date  of 

Maturity. 

|ci 

da 

Interest  Payable. 

Amount  of 
Bonds. 

Annual 
Interest. 

Consol.  1st  Mort.  (gold)   for 
$15,000,000  

Oct.  1,  1871. 
j  Apr.  V74. 
•j  Jan.  1,'74. 

Jan.  1,  1857. 

tt           (« 

July  1,  1863. 
(  Jan.  1,'69. 

J      u 

I         II                 U 

Jan.  1,  1852. 

Jan.  1,  1853. 
July  1,  1854. 
Mar.  1,  1860. 
Jan.  1,  1866. 
July  1,  1860. 
"  1866. 

)ebt  Septeml 

Oct.  1,  1901. 
Apr.  1,  1875. 
Jan.  1,  1879. 

Jan.  1,  1877. 

tt               tt 

July  1,  1893. 

Jan.  1,  '84-90. 

it       »t 

"  '86-60. 
"    1862. 

Jan.  1,  1873. 
July  1,  1884. 
Mar.  1,  1900. 
Jan.  1/71-75. 
July  1,  1880. 
"    1886. 

•er  30,  1876  . 

?g" 

7 

8 

7 
8 

8 
6 
6 
6 

6 
6 
8 
8 
8 
6 

April  1  and  Oct.  1. 
April  land  Oct.  1.  » 
Jan.  1  and  July  1.  ) 

Jan.  1  and  July  1. 

It                                 ft 

u                       <t 

Jan.  1  and  July  1. 

it               (« 

K               <t 

u                      it 

Jan.  1  and  July  1. 

u               it 

Mar.  1  and  Sept.  1. 

Jan.  1  and  July  1. 
u                it 

u                <t 

$ 
5,470,000  00 

137,432  12 

306.00000 
157.000  00 
458,00000 

684,00000 
621,000  00 
452,80000 
3,40000 

5,00000 
990,00000 
969,00000 
84,190  73 
226,90000 
50000 

$ 

382,90000' 

9,620  25 

24,48000 
10,99000 
36,64000 

54,72000 
37,260  00 
27,16800 
20400 

30000 
59,40000 
77,520  00 
6,735  26 
18,152  00 
3000 

Interest  Funding  Notes  

Norfolk  and  Petersburg  U.S.  ; 
1st  Mortgage.  .. 

1st          "       . 

3d          "      

South  Side  JR.  B.  : 
1st  preferred  |Congolidated 
3d          «        j   1st  Mortgage. 
Old  3d  Mortgage  

"Virginia  and  Kentucky  It.  JR.: 
1st  Mortgage  

Enlarged  Mortgage  

4th  Mortgage  

Registered  Certificates  

Interest  Funding  Bonds  .  . 
Income  Mortgage  

Total  Amount  of  Funded  I 

10,565,222  50 

746,119  51 

The  average  rate  of  interest  on  the  whole  funded  debt  is  7.06  per  cent. 

Directors  (elected  December  15,  1876).—  R.  C.  Taylor,  Norfolk,  Va.;  J.  A.  John- 
ston, and  J.  H.  Claiborne,  Petersburg,  Va.;  H.  E.  Warren,  Farmville,  Va.;  C.  W. 
Stratham,  and  Thomas  S.  Bocock,  Lynchburg,  Va.;  Win.  Watts,  Roanoke  Co.,  Va.  ; 
J.  A.  Walker,  Pulaski  Co.,  Va.;  and  A.  Fulkerson,  Bristol,  Tenn. 

WILLIAM  A.  MAHONE,  President  .................  Lynchburg,  Va. 


Charles  L.  Perkins,  \ 
Henry  Fink,  \ 


I  New  York  City,  N.  Y. 
-j  Lynchburg>  y£.' 


Treasurer— James  E.  Cuthbert,... Lynchburg,  Va. 

Secretary— N.  M.  Osborne Petersburg,    " 

Auditor— E.  E.  Portlock Lynchburg,    " 

Cashier — M.  C.  Jameson "  " 

Storekeeper— J .  P.  Minetree Petersburg,    ' ' 


M.  2V7wr.(N.&P.&S.S.)N.M.Osborne,Petersb'g,Va. 
M.  Trans.  (V.  &  T.)— Frank  Huger,  Lynchb'g,    ' 

Road  Sunt. — George  Hoffman Petersb'g,    " 

Matter  Machinery— J .  T.  Robinett. .      " 

Master  Machinery— Frank  Stark...  Lynchb'g,    " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Lynchburg,  Va. 


BEIGHT  HOPE  KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Winterpock,  Va.,  to  Osborne  Landing,  Va 21  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 

This  railroad  was  built  by  the  Clover  Hill  Coal  Mining  Co.  in  1853,  and  sold  in 
foreclosure  April  26,  1877,  for  $45,200.  It  was  bought  by  holders  of  the  company's 
bonds,  who  organized  this  company,  June  10,  1877.  The  railroad  is  chiefly  used  for 
coal  transportation. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  1. — Passenger  car  (2d  class),  1  ;  and 
freight,  42. 


424  BAELKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Operations  from  June  10  to  September  80,  1877. — Gross  earnings,  $2,104.59; 
operating  expenses,  $1,620.07.  Net  earnings,  $484.52. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  authorized,  $125,000  ; 
subscribed,  $110,000;  and  paid  in,  $105,000.  Per  contra:  Railway,  $27,117,  and 
rolling  stock,  $12,000  ;  balance  used  in  mining  operations,  $65,883. 

JAMES  H.  YOUNG,  President New  York  City. 

Franklin  Stearns,  Vice- President Richmond,  Va. 

Treasurer  and  Superintendent ....  James  K.Werth.  |  Secretary ..F.  C.  Weisiger. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Richmond,  Va. 


CHESAPEAKE  AND  OHIO  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Richmond  (Deepwater),  Va.,  to  Huntington,  W.  Va. 427.79  miles. 
Branches,  named  below 6.81     " 


Total  length  of  railroad  owned  and  operated. 434.60  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  77.65  miles.  Gauge,  4  ft.  9  in.  Rail  (steel,  59.25  m.),  56  and  60  Ibs. 

This  is  a  consolidation  of  the  Virginia  Central  and  the  Covington  and  Ohio 
railroads.  The  Virginia  Central  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  as  the  Louisa  R.  R.  Co. 
February  18,  1836,  and  built  the  road  from  Hanover  Court  House  to  Louisa,  36  miles. 
The  extension  to  Richmond  and  westward  to  Covington  was  completed  in  1867,  mak- 
ing the  line  operated  205.44  miles,  of  which  the  Blue  Ridge  Railroad,  owned  by  the 
State,  made  16.81  miles.  The  Covington  and  Ohio  R.  R.  Co.  subsequently  chartered, 
was  essentially  a  State  work,  and  upwards  of  $3,200,000  had  been  expended  on  it  up 
to  1861,  when  further  operations  ceased  until,  under  the  present  name,  the  work 
was  recommenced  in  1868,  and  the  road  was  opened  for  through  business  March  1, 
1873.  The  extension  to  deep-water  below  Richmond  (6.68  miles)  was  completed  in 
December,  1873,  and  the  branches  Lowmoor,  2.18;  Quinnimont  1.5 ;  Coal  River,  1.33  ; 
and  Morris  Creek,  1.81  miles,  were  successively  opened  in  1871,  1873,  1874  and  1877. 
In  1873  the  company  made  default  in  payment  of  their  November  coupons,  and  a 
Receiver  was  appointed  October  9,  1875.  The  road  was  sold  under  foreclosure  April 
2,  1878,  for  $2,750,000  under  the  plan  for  reorganization  as  published  in  the  MANUAL 
1876-77. 

Boiling-  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  77.  Revenue  •  cars— passenger,  29  ;  sleep- 
ing, 4 ;  officers',  1 ;  baggage,  mail,  and  express,  16 ;  and  freight  (box,  730 ;  coal  (8- 
wh.),  693,  and  (4-wh.),  252  ;  gondola,  190 ;  conductors',  50  ;  stock,  86  ;  coke,  11 ; 
platform,  142),  2,154;  total  revenue  cars,  2,203.  Service  cars  —  paymaster,  1; 
derrick,  4  ;  shanty,  58  ;  and  gravel  flats,  137. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  515,525; 
freight,  1,390,964 ;  other,  106,458  ;  total,  2,012,947  miles.  Passengers  carried— West, 
79,449,  and  East,  81,105 ;  total,  160,554;  carried  one  mile,  8,910,238.  Freight  moved 
—West,  116,996,  and  East,  354,664;  total,  471,660  (through  71,009)  tons;  moved  one 
mile,  116,948,585  tons.  Forest  products,  43,985  ;  mine,  272,311 ;  animal,  26,029  ;  veg- 
etable food,  32,107 ;  other  agricultural  products,  21,539  ;  manufactured  tobacco,  3,- 
772;  merchandise,  25,871 ;  and  miscellaneous,  45,051 ;  total,  471,660  tone. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


425 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $358,672  98 

"     Freight 1,285,18451 

"     Express  and  Mail 50,18847 


Miscellaneous'. 


8,486  79 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $447,170  40 

"  Rolling  Stock 252,32524 

"  Transportation 644,977  28 

Miscellaneous 24,951  94 


$1,702,532  75 

Balance — net  earnings  (19.93  per  cent.) 
and  equipments,  tlie  foreclosure  suits,  etc. 

Abstract  of  operations,  etc.,  for  seven  years  : 


$1,363,224  86 
,307.80,  expended  in  construction 


1870-71. 
(228m.) 

1871-72. 
(283m.) 

1872-73. 
(318-m.) 

1873-74. 
(433m.) 

1874-75. 
(433  m.) 

1875-76. 
(433m.) 

1876-77. 
(433  m.) 

Passenger  Train  Miles 

171  870 

224908 

386,307 

545,124 

622,398 

515,525 

Freight  Train  Miles 

133032 

154,839 

479,671 

805,260 

1,145,218 

1,390,964 

Passengers  Carried  

133,427' 

141,873 

220,601 

221,175 

188,257 

189,950 

160.554 

"        Carried  One  Mile. 
Freight  (tons)  Moved  

6,956,884 
99,596 

7,623,420 
115,473 

10,630,772 
248,226 

11,552,189 
306,465 

11,132,241 
359,569 

9,737,982 
415,452 

8,910,238 
471,660 

"    (tons)  Moved  One  Mile 

8  005  450 

9  222,242 

32  398,683 

60  264,195 

97,901,135 

116,948,585 

Earnings  from  Passengers.  . 
"           "      Freight  

$ 
313,975 
421,904 

$ 

340,977 
393,202 

$ 
449,488 
710,385 

$ 
453,377 
950,312 

$ 
409,627 
993,862 

$ 
365,865 
1,177,942 

$ 
358,673 

1,285,184 

"  Exp.,  Mail,  etc. 

33,386 

43,454 

50,636 

56,501 

55,700 

55,705 

58,675 

Gross  Earnings  
Operating  Expenses  

769,265 
479,257 

777,633 
488,687 

1,210,509 
879,700 

1,460,190 
1,214,340 

1,459,189 
1,112,321 

1,599,512 
1,243,036 

1,702,533 
1,363,225 

Net  Earnings  

290,008 

288,946 

330.809 

245,850 

346,868 

356,476 

339,308 

Gross  Earnings  per  Mile  — 
Oper.  Expenses    "     "    .... 

$3,373  97 
2,102  00 

$2,747  82 
1,726  81 

$3,806  63 
2,766  35 

$3,372  26 
2,804  48 

$3,369  95 
2,568  87 

$3,694  02 
2,870  75 

$3,931  94 
3,148  32 

Net  Earnings       "     "    .... 
Prop,  of  Expenses  

$1,271  96 
62.30  p.c. 

$1,021  01 
62.84  p.c. 

$1,040  28 
72.67  p.c. 

$567  78 
85.73  p.c. 

$801  08 
76.20  p.c. 

$823  27 
77.71  p.c. 

$783  62 
80.07  p.c. 

General  Profit  and  Loss  Account. 


Receipts  from  Operations $23,143,967  09 

"  from  Rents  of  Lands,Houses,etc.       27,007  45 
"     "    General  Account 234,943  95 


$23,405,918  49 


Transportation  Expenses $17,133,339  61 

Interest 4.949,897  58 

Dividends...  1,322,681  30 


$23,405,918  49 


General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


Construction 

Richmond  to  Cov'ton..  $6,404,132.44 
Cov'ton  to  Hunt'gton...  24,194,829.13 
BlueR'geR.R.&Tun'l.  2,271,687.53 
Brs.,  Real  Estate,  etc..  1,625,545.99 

Locomotives,  Cars,  etc 

Other  Investments,  etc 

Discounts  and  Commissions,  etc 

Bills,  etc.,  $197,724.68;  and  Cash, 
$55,396.82 

Loan  to  Profit  and  Loss  Account. .. 


,195  09    Capital  Stock $15,950,401  96 

Funded  debt,  secured  by  Mortgage. .   27,878,578  90 
Virginia  Central  R.  R.  $1,505,578  90 
Chesapeake  &  O.  R.  R.  26,373,000  00 
Income  Bonds  for  Interest,  etc 380,241  18 


2,975,421  43 
108,691  75    Bills  Payable  and  Personal  Accounts 


Sundry  Balances. 


8,196,467  36 

253,121  60 
234,913  95 


$46,336,841  18 


Secured $604,27920 

Unsecured 1,279,823  70 

Proceeds  of  C'y  of  Rich.  bds.  (bonus) 


8,146  96 
1,884,102  90 


235,369  28 


$46,336,841  18 


Among  the  securities  for  bills  payable,  etc.,  are  $800,000  3d  mortgage  7  per  cent, 
bonds,  securing  $571,267.11. 


426  BAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Abstract  of  general  balances  yearly  (September  30)  for  seven  years  : 


1871. 
(283  m.) 

1872. 
(316  m.) 

1873. 
(429  m.) 

1874. 
(433  m.) 

1875. 
(433  m.) 

1876. 
(433  m.) 

1877. 
(435  m.) 

Locomotive  Engines  

37 

42 

70 

72 

72 

77 

77 

Passenger  Cars  

21 

27 

34 

34 

34 

34 

34 

Baggage,  etc.  ,  Cars  

12 

16 

17 

17 

17 

16 

16 

Freight  and  Coal  Cars  

283 

677 

2,121 

2,209 

2,185 

2,212 

S  2,154 

Total  Cars  

316 

720 

2,172 

2,250 

2,236 

2,262 

2,204 

Capital  Stock  

$ 
15,398,380 

1 

13,4f  10,178 

$ 
15,898,402 

$ 
15,898.402 

$ 
15,898,402 

$ 
15,900,402 

$ 
15,950,402 

Mortgage  Bonds  

11,236.100 

16,318,000 

18,442,000 

21,076,000 

21,744,000 

27,440,579 

27,878,579 

Debenture  Bonds  of  1872.  .  .  . 

2,120,000 

3,426,000 

799,000 

66,000 

Interest  and  other  Bonds  

190,157 
1,234,906 

188,500 
3,385,914 

372,084 
7,378,472 

1,410,929 
7,379,880 

2,172,770 
6,956,388 

606,496 
2.297,815 

380,241 
1,892,250 

Total  Liabilities  

18,059,543 

35,412,592 

45,516,958 

46,564,211 

46,837,560 

46,245,292 

46,401,472 

Construction  

13,729,758 

26,980,970 

34.438,943 

33,976,118 

33,858,983 

34.014,825 

34,496,195 

802,578 

1,263,174 

2,776,599 

2,792,018 

2,798,910 

2,899,906 

2,975,421 

Construction,  etc  

14,532,336 

28,244,144 

37,215,542 

36,768,136 

36,657,893 

36,914,73.1 

37,474,616 

Statement  of  the  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Kate. 

Interest. 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Issued. 

Annual 
Interest. 

Virginia  Central  R.  R.  : 
1st  Mort.,  guar.  by  Vir. 
3d  (new  2dj  Mortgage.  . 
Income  Bonds,  Coupon 
Divi.,  etc.,  Bonds,  reg. 
Fun.  Int.  Bon.,  Coupon 

July  1,  1850. 
"    1854. 
•*    1856. 
1851,  '53,  '55. 
Jail.  1,  1857. 

6  p.  c. 
6 

8 
6 
8 

Jan.  &  July 
Jan.  &  July 
Jan.  &  July 
Jan.  &  July 
Jan.  &  July 

July  1,  1880. 
"    1884. 
Jan.  1,  1876. 
past  due. 
Jan.  1,  1877. 

$100,000 
1,000,000 
300,000 
182,011 
160,500 

$100,000 
918,000 
300,000 
27,078 
160,500 

$6,000 
56,080 
24,000 
1,624 
12,840 

Chesapeake  &  O.R.  R.  : 

Ten  Mill'n  L'n  (with'd) 
1st  Mort.,  gold,  s.  fund 
2dM.  (1st  on  Ex.),  gold 

Total  amount  of  1 

Oct.  1,  1868. 
Nov.  1,  1869. 
July  1,  1872. 

jonds  Issued 

7 
6 

7 

and  01 

Apl.  &  Oct. 
May  &  Nov. 
Jan.  &  July 

itstanding,  S 

Oct.  1,  1898. 
Nov.  1,  1899. 
July  1,  1902. 

eptember  30, 

10,000,000 
15,000,000 
12,000,000 

1877  

7,000 
14,992,000 
11,374,000 

490 
899,520 
796,180 

$27,878,578 

$1,796,734 

The  reorganized  company's  capital  account,  when  all  exchanges  of  securities 
have  been  made,  will  stand  as  follows  : 

Capital  Stock $15,000,000 

First  preferred  7  per  cent,  stock $1,500,000 

Second  preferred  6  per  cent,  stock 8,500,000         10,000,000 

Virginia  Central  R.  R.  bonds  and  interest say      2,000,000 

1st  Mortgage,  30  year,  6  per  cent,  gold  bonds A.  $2,000,000 

"      "  "  B.  15,000,000         17,000,000 

3d  Mortgage,  40  year  6  per  cent,  currency  bonds 10,000,000 

Total  stock  and  bonds  under  reorganization $54,000,000 

Directors  (elected  December  6,  1877). — C.  P.   Huntington,  A.  A.  Low,  Lloyd 
Aspinwall,  William  Whitewright,  David  Stewart,  Jonas  G.  Clark,  A.  S.  Hatch  and 


BALLROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  427 

John  Castree,  New  York  ;  Pliny  Fisk,  New  Jersey  ;  and  Williams  C.  Wickham  and 
John  Echols,  Virginia. 

C.  P.  HUNTINGTON,  President New  York  City. 

Williams  C.  Wickham,  Vice-President  and  Svpt.. .  .Richmond,  Va. 


Secretary  and  Treasurer  (N.  Y.)..  James  J.  Tracy. 

Cashier John  Garrett. 

Auditor N.  F.  Netherland. 

General  Freight  Agent B.  S.  Fitch. 

Genl.  Pass,  and  Ticket  Agent..Con\\ay  R.  Howard. 


Eng.  and  Svpt.  of  Transportation..^.  M.  S.  Dunn. 

Purchasing  Agent ...  .John  A.  Netherland. 

Consulting  Engineer J.  M.  St.  John. 


n™.,  ,0^77^.0 
counsellors, 


J  New  York James  H.  Storrs. 

1  Richmond Wm.  J.  Robertson. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Richmond,  Va. 

Financial  Agency No.  5  Nassau  Street,  New  York  City. 


MILTON   AND    SUTHEELIN    KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Sutherlin,  Va.,  to  Milton,  N.  C 8  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.5  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail.  30  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1876,  and  the  road  opened  in  February,  1878.  It  is  proposed  to  ex- 
tend it  to  the  Deep  River  Coal  Mines.  The  Richmond  and  Danville  R.  R.  Co.  have 
voted  to  allow  a  25  per  cent,  drawback  not  exceeding  $20,000,  on  all  traffic  to  their 
line  from  this  road,  to  be  repaid  in  capital  stock. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1 ;  passenger  cars,  2 ;  and  freight  cars,  7. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $150,000 ;  and  paid  in,  $90,- 
000.  Cost  of  road,  $80,000,  and  of  rolling  stock,  $10,000. 

WILLIAM  T.  SUTHERLIN,  President Danville,  Va. 

Charles  Watkins,  Secretary  and  Treasurer Milton,  N.  C. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Milton,  N.  C. 


PETERSBURG  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Petersburg,  Va.,  to  Weldon,  N.  C 64  miles. 

Branch  :  Greensville,  Va.,  to  Gaston,  N.  C 18 

Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 82  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  8  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  81  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  February  10, 1830,  and  road  opened  in  1833.  In  May,  1877,  it  was 
placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver. 

Rolling-  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  12.  Cars — passenger,  10  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  4 ;  and  freight  (box  80  and  platform  42),  122— total,  186.  Service  cars,  12. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run— passenger,  90,167, 
and  freight,  43,395— total,  133,562  miles.  Passengers  carried,  31,225;  carried  one 
mile,  1,643,628.  Freight  moved,  48,645  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  2,381,746  tons. 


428 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $66,507  24 

"     Freight 98,782  36 

"     Mail  and  Express,  etc 24,806  32 


$190,995  92 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $38,976  59 

"    RollingStock 13,60644 

"   Transportation 71,23626 


8123,819  29 


Balance — net  earnings,  $66,276.63. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Common,  $1,000,700,  and  guaran- 
teed, $323,500— total  stock,  $1,324,200  ;  funded  debt— 1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds, 
dated  January  1,  1869,  and  due  ($25,000  a  year)  from  January  1,  1879,  to  January  1, 
1898,  $500,000;  2d  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  May  1,  1872,  and  due  May  1, 
1902,  $457,000,  and  3d  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  November  20, 1875,  and  due 
November  20,  1885,  $53,500— total  bonds,  $1,010,500 ;  past  due  interest  and  coupons, 
$344,375;  and  floating  debt,  $186,138.26— total,  $2,865,213.26.  Per  contra:  Road 
equipment  (to  1873),  $1,817,984.82.  The  guaranteed  stock  is  secured  by  mortgage, 
and  is  a  first  lien  on  the  property. 

R.  G.  PKGRAM,  Receiver Petersburg,  Va. 

Auditor— Daniel  Dodson |  Cashier— -W.  P.  Taylor |  Superintendent— R.  M.  Sully. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Petersburg,  Va. 


POTOMAC,  FEEDEEICKSBUEG  AND  PIEDMONT  E.  E. 


Line  of  Road. — Fredericksburg,  Va.,  to  Orange  Court-house,  Va 38.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.9  mile.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  old  56,  and  new  30  Ibs. 

This  road  occupies  the  line  of  the  Fredericksburg  and  Gordonsville  R.  R.,  of 

which  17|  miles  had  been  ironed  with  56  Ib.  rail  up  to  the  date  of  the  transfer.     The 

21  miles  built  by  the  Royal  Land  Company,  the  present  owners,  are  laid  with  30  Ib. 

iron.     It  is  intended  to  extend  the  line  from  the  Potomac  River  to  Rawley  Springs, 

54  miles.     The  road  was  opened  to  Orange  Court-house,  April  4,  1877. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Revenue  cars — passenger,  1  ;  baggage, 
etc.,  1 ;  and  freight,  34 — total,  36. 

Operations  for  year  ending  Sepember  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  34,856, 
and  freight,  22,960 — total,  57,816  miles.  Passengers  carried,  6,517  ;  carried  one  mile, 
297,655.  Freight  moved,  10,471  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  397,898  tons.  Gross  earnings — 
passenger,  $6,191.38  ;  freight,  $10,110.35  ;  and  mail,  $800.87— total,  $17,102.60.  Op- 
erating expenses  not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.  —Capital  stock,  $1,468,000.  The  F.  &  G. 
R.  R.  Co.  issued  in  1869  $1,000,000  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds.  This  mortgage  was  fore- 
closed and  the  road  bought  in  by  the  bondholders.  In  1873  an  issue  of  7  per  cent, 
bonds  was  made  by  the  existing  company  to  the  extent  of  $600,000  ;  but  in  1875  the 
Virginia  courts  decided  that  these  bonds  were  not  issued  according  to  law,  and  they 
remain  in  the  hands  of  the  original  holders.  There  is  a  floating  debt  (6  per  cent.) 
amounting  to  $55,000.  The  cost  of  the  property  to  date  is  stated  at  $967,847. 

Directors  (1877-78).— Jacob  H.  Walter,  and  P.  Y.  Hetz,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  ;  James 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


429 


G.  Fulton,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  ;  J.  G.  Beale,  Leecliburg,  Pa.  ;  and  R.  N.  Pool,  Har- 
risonburg,  Pa. 

JACOB  H.  WALTER,  President Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Treasurer— P.  Y.  Hetz Pittsburg,  Pa.  I  Engineer— Carter  M.  Braxton..Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Secretary— James  G.  Fulton Philadelphia,    "    |  Superintendent— Charles  Kennedy,        " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Pittsburg,  Pa. 


KICHMOND  AND  DANVILLE  EAILEOAD. 


Main  Line. — Richmond,  Va.,  to  Danville,  Va 140.50  miles. 

Branches  at  Richmond  and  coal  fields 10.17       " 

Piedmont  Railroad  (leased),  Danville,  Va.,  to  Greensboro',  N.  C 48.50      " 

Total  length  of  main  line  operated 199. 17  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  14. 13  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8£  in.  Rail,  iron,  52,  56  and  58,  steel  (23.4  m.),  50  Ibs. 

The  Richmond  and  Danville  R.  R.  Co.  also  lease  and  operate  the  North-western 
North  Carolina  R.  R.,  29  miles,  and  the  North  Carolina  R.  R.,  223  miles. 

The  R.  and  D.  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  March  9,  1847.  Construction  was  com- 
menced January  31,  1848,  and  the  road  opened  May  16,  1856.  The  branches  were 
built  in  1871,  1872,  and  1873. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  35.  Cars — Passenger  (1st  class,  10  ;  2d 
class),  10  ;  and  parlor,  2  ;  baggage,  mail  and  express,  10  ;  freight  (box,  302  ;  stock,  12  ; 
and  platform,  211 ;  coal,  42),  567,  and  conductors',  15 — total,  614.  Also,  paymaster's 
car,  1,  and  shanty  or  boarding  cars,  14. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  224,- 
615;  freight,  272,479;  other,  142,956— total,  640, 050  miles.  Passengers  carried,  94,- 
158 ;  carried  one  mile,  5,945,446.  Freight  moved,  241,081  tons  ;  moved  one  mile, 
21,529,175  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $214,675  03 

"  Freight 612,63742 

"  Mail  and  Bxpress 45,96855 

Miscellaneous 35,710  18 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $258,219  82 

"  Eolling  Stock 183,73265 

"  Transportation ...  144,14593 

Miscellaneous 30,62752 


Total  ($4,811.20  per  mile) $909,317  31 1  Total  ($3,262.10  per  mile) $616,725 

Balance — net  earnings  (32.18  per  cent.),  $292,591.39  ;  to  which  add  interest  on 
investments,  $43,982.51 — total  net  revenue,  $336,573.90.  Payments :  Interest  on 
funded  debt,  $239,691.51,  and  floating  debt,  $23,135.92;  rental  Piedmont  R.  R., 
$60,000;  interest  on  R.  V.  bonds,  $225 ;  and  loss  on  North  Carolina  R.  R.  lease,  $96,- 
615.13— total,  $419,667.56.  Deficit  on  all  lines  operated  by  company,  $83,093.66. 

Profit  and  loss  for  year— balance  to  debit,  September  30,  1876,  $128,009.93  ;  de- 
ficit on  all  lines  operated,  $83,093.66  ;  discount  on  general  mortgage  bonds,  $35,600; 
company's  stock  purchased  and  extinguished,  $45,706.28;  Atlantic  and  Richmond 
Air  Line  Railway,  Receiver,  $1,149.59  ;  Roanoke  Valley  bonds  purchased  and  guaran- 
tees cancelled,  $10,596.71 ;  Richmond,  York  River  and  Chesapeake  R.  R.  Stock, 
$26,099  ;  sundry  accounts,  $11,538.59— $213,783  93.  Total,  $341,793.86.  Capital  stock 
purchased  and  cancelled,  $133,600  ;  sundry  accounts,  $7,353.71  -$140,953.71.  Balance 
to  debit,  September  30, 1877,  $200,840.15. 


430  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years  : 


1870-71. 
(189  m.) 

1871-72. 
(189  m.) 

1872-73. 
(189  m.) 

1873-74. 
(189  m.) 

1874-75. 
(189  m.) 

1875-76. 
(189  m.) 

1876-77. 
(189  m.) 

291,527 

294,099 

286,807 

317,720 

320,527 

255,599 

224,615 

"           Freight  

143,287 

167,227 

216,135 

226,774 

249,788 

247,981 

272,479 

Passengers  carried  

118,215 

134,485 

141,767 

135,848 

136,687 

132,297 

94,158 

"      one  mile.. 
Freight  (tons)  moved            . 

7,093,224 
159,705 

7,589,646 
174,919 

7,587,343 
225,446 

7,147,449 
197,920 

7,336,680 
221,017 

7,358,335 
227,650 

5,945,446 
241,081 

"           "    onem.. 
Gross  Earnings  

8,490,356 

$ 
758,071 

10,366,744 
832,492 

12,695,429 
957,129 

13,999,111 

$ 
925,799  1 

16,372,844 

$ 
923,058 

17,435,445 

$ 
937,198 

21,429,175 

$ 
909,317 

Operating  Expenses  

428,282 

472,752 

509,760 

597,683 

599,610 

498,966 

616,726 

329,789 

359,340 

447,369 

328,116 

323,448 

438,232 

292,591 

Earnings  per  mile  

$4,010  96 

$4,402  60 

$5.064  17 

$4,898  41 

$4,883  90 

$4,958  72 

$4,811  20 

2,266  04 

2,501  33 

2,697  14 

3,162  34 

3,172  54 

2,640  03 

3,263  10 

Profits  per  mile  

1,744*92 

1,901  27 

2,367  03 

1,736  07 

1,711  36 

2.318  69 

1,548  10 

Prop,  of  Expenses  

56.49  p.  c. 

56.87  p.  c. 

53.26  p.  c. 

64.56  p.  c. 

64.96  p.  c. 

53.24  p.  c. 

67.82  p.  c. 

Summary  of  earnings,  etc.,  of  all  lines,  year  ending  September  30,  1877  : 


R.  &.  D.  R.  R. 
(189  m.) 

N.W.  N.  C.  R.R. 

(29  m.) 

N.  C.  R.  R. 
(223  m.) 

All  lines. 
(441  m.) 

Gross  Earnings  

$909,317  31 

$33,971  04 

$467  995  99 

$1,411  284  34 

Operating  Expenses  

616,725  92 

18  952  83 

304  611  12 

940  289  87 

Net  Earnings  

$292,591  39 

$15,018  21 

$163  384  87 

$470  994  47 

Interest  on  Investments  

43,982  51 

43  982  51 

Total  Income  

$336,573  90 

$15,018  21 

$163  384  87 

$514  976  98 

Interest,  Rentals,  etc  

419  667  56 

15  018  21 

163  384  87 

M)fl  070  fvi 

Deficit  from  Operations  

$83,093  66 

Rfl  OQ'}  fifi 

The  rental  paid  to  the  North  Carolina  Railroad  Company  is  $260,000  per  annum. 

General  Balance,  September  30, 1877. 
Road  and  Outfit  ($38,929.11  p.  m.) $5,879,853  27  j  Capital  Stock  ($25,598.52  p.  m.) $3,866,400  00 


Piedmont  R.  R.  Stock,  etc 1,670,194  12 

N.  W.  N.  Car.  R.  R.  Stock  &  Bonds..  289,631  49 

County  Bonds 72,000  00 

Supplies ...* 82,88369 

Cash  and  Cash  Assets 102,323  47 

Profit  and  Loss 200,840  15 


State  $600,000, 7  per  cent,  loan 508,486  00 

Funded  Debt 3;370,300  00 

Bills,  etc.,  Payable 387,52699 

Interest  due  and  not  paid 29,811  12 

Rent  N.  C.  R.  R.,  etc 97,433  74 

Balances 37,768  34 


$8,297,726  19 
Statement  of  the  funded  debt  in  detail,  September  30, 1877 : 


$8,297,726  19 


Character  of  Security. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Author- 
ized. 

Amount. 
Out- 
standing. 

Annual 
Charges. 

1st  Mort.  (10m.)  guar.by  Va. 
2d                (orig.  4th  Mort.). 
3d      "             (consolidated) 
General  Mortgage,  gold  
Interest  Funded     

Jan.  1,  1855 

u        44 

May  1,  1867 
Oct.  5,  1874 
July  1,  1866 
"       1867 

6  p.  c. 

;; 

K 
it 

Jan.  &  July 

14            it        41 

May  &  Nov. 
Apr.  &  Oct. 
Jan.  &  July 

Jan.  1,  1875. 

May  1,  '75/90 
Oct.  5,  1904 
July  1,  '69,76 

$200,000 
1,000,000 
3,000,000 
6,000,000 
82,100 
160,800 

$114.000 
15,000 
1,767,000 
1,473,000 
1,700 
600 

$6.840 
900 
106,020 
88,380 
102 
36 

B'nds  (n.m.)toR.V.R.R.  Co. 

RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
Abstract  of  general  account  for  seven  years  (September  30) : 


431 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Miles  of  Road  and  Branches. 
Locomotive  Engines  

142.07 
27 

147.38 
29 

147.38 
34 

147.80 
34 

147.80 
35 

151.04 
35 

151.04 
40 

Cars,  Passenger  

20 

20 

21 

21 

23 

25 

23 

"     Baggage,  Mail,  etc  

9 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

"     Freight  

314 

871 

462 

459 

516 

583 

596 

Capital  Stock  

$ 
4,000,000 

$ 
4,000,000 

$ 
4,000,000 

$ 
4,000,000 

$ 
4,000,000 

$ 

4,000,000 

$ 
3,866,400 

State  Loan  

495  091 

489091 

483,091 

477,091 

508.486 

508,486 

508,486 

Funded  Debt  

1,996,190 

2,021  090 

2,002,320 

2,001,360 

8,084,200 

3,205,000 

3,370,300 

Bills  Payable  

287,609 

44-2  572 

731,466 

973485 

408,088 

273,567 

295,968 

Accounts  

79  205 

130  770 

575  049 

282  454 

246,277 

234,094 

162,259 

Interest  and  Rentals  Due.  .  .  . 
Profit  and  Loss  

74,195 
1,935,817 

172,895 

129,390 
143,372 

*  221,389 
599,396 

75,392 
48,979 

84,419 

94,313 

Total  Liabilities  

8,868,107 

7,256,418 

8,064,688 

8,555,175 

8,371,422 

8,305,566 

8,297,726 

Construction,  etc  

4,971,225 

5,182,047 

5,729,729 

5,767,967 

5,860,614 

5,875,094 

5,879,853 

Connecting  R.  R.  Companies. 
Stocks  and  Bonds  

236,659 

1,507,452 

384,193 
1,534,401 

593,229 
1,507,452 

421,332 
2,164,453 

319,472 
1,917,451 

178,783 
1,924,608 

179,194 
1,852,632 

Materials,  etc  

128,753 

76,758 

193,994 

176,467 

236,098 

153,118 

136,597 

Cash  and  Capital  Stock  

2,024,018 

24,224 

40,284 

24,956 

87,787 

45,953 

48,610 

Profit  and  Loss  

54,795 

128,010 

200,840 

Total  Resourcces  

8,868,107 

7,256,418 

8,064,688 

8,555,175 

8,371,422 

8,305,566 

8,297,726 

During  the  year  $133,600  of  capital  stock,  and  $10,596.71  of  Roanoke  Valley  R.R. 
bonds  were  purchased  by  the  company.  The  company  is  liable  for  $500,000  bonds  of 
Piedmont  R.  R.  Co.,  and  $500,000  bonds  of  the  Northwestern  North  Carolina  R.  R. 
Co.  The  amount  spent  for  construction  during  the  year  was  $113,887.13. 

Directors  (elected  December  12,  1877).— A.  Y.  Stokes,  Richmond,  Va.;  J.  N.  Du 
Barry,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  W.  L.  Owen,  South  Briton,  Va.;  Strickland  Kneass,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.;  W.  P.  Sutherlin,  Danville,  Va. ;  John  Bardsley,  Philadelphia,  Pa.; 
Isaac  Davenport,  Jr.,  Richmond,  Va.;  and  A.  J.  Cassatt,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

A.  S.  BUFORD,  President Richmond,  Va. 

J.  N.  DuBarry,    Vice-President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

A.  Y.  Stokss,  Vice-President Richmond,  Va. 


Treasurer W.  E.  Turner. 

Secretary  P.  Howard. 

Auditor E.  A.  Barber. 

Gen.  Superintendent T.  M.  R.  Talcott. 

Superintendent  (R.  &  D.  Div.)..  William  H.  Green. 
Superintendent  (N.  Car.  Div.) A.  B.  Andrews. 


Gen.  Freight  Agent Sol.  Haas. 

Gen.  Passenger  Agent John  R.  Macmurdo. 

Purchasing- Agent R.  H.  Dusenberry. 

Master  of  Machinery John  McFarland. 

Master  Car  Builder Hugh  Lengert. 

Gen.  Eastern  Agt.  (New  York) C.  Tingling. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Richmond,  Va. 


PIEDMONT  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road.— Danville,  Va.,  to  Greensboro',  Va 48.50  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.43  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Built  by  Confederate  Government  during  recent  rebellion.  In  1868  a  company 
was  formed,  the- Richmond  and  Danville  R.  R.  Co.  taking  nearly  the  whole  stock,  and 


432  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

guaranteeing  $500,000  of  1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds.  Road  leased  by  the  R.  and 
D.  R.  R.  Co. ,  who  operate  it  as  part  of  tlieir  main  line. 

Rolling  Stock. — None  owned.    Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Rental,  $60,000  per  annum.  Interest  paid  from  lease  rental,  $40,000.  Balance,  $20,- 
000,  used  to  reduce  the  advances  made  by  the  lessees. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  ($1,491,000  owned  by 
lessees),  $1,500,000 ;  1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  guaranteed  bonds  (interest  January  and 
July),  due  July  1,  1888,  $500,000  ;  and  floating  debt,  advances  by  lessees,  $179,194.12. 
Per  contra:  Road  and  appurtenances,  $2,000,000;  and  profit  and  loss,  $179,194.12. 
Total  of  all  accounts,  $2,179,194.12. 

Directors  and  Officers  (elected  December  12,  1877). — Same  as  for  Richmond  and 
Danville  Railroad  Company. 

A.  S.  BUFORD,  President Richmond,  Va. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Richmond,  Va. 


BICHMOND,  FBEDEBICKSBUBG  AJSTD  POTOMAC  B'Y. 


Line  of  Road. — Richmond,  Va.,  to  Quantico,  Va 80.00  miles. 

Leased  lines,  named  below 2.95     " 


Total  longth  of  railroad  owned  and  leased 82.95  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  6.32  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  50  to  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  February  25,  1834;  construction  commenced,  January  15,  1835,  and 
road  officially  opened  to  Fredericksburg,  January  23,  1837,  and  to  Quantico,  Septem- 
ber 30,  1842.  The  Potomac  R.  R.,  1.70  miles,  to  form  connection  with  the  Alexan- 
dria and  Fredericksburg  R.  R.,  was  completed  May  1,  1872,  and  the  Connection  R.  R., 
1.25  mile  to  Richmond,  to  connect  with  the  Richmond  and  Petersburg  R.  R.,  in  the 
summer  of  1870.  Both  are  leased  by  the  company  :  the  latter  jointly  with  the  Rich- 
mond and  Petersburg  company. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  12.  Revenue  cars — passenger,  1st  class,  9  ; 
and  2d  class,  11 ;  baggage,  mail  and  express,  8 ;  and  freight,  100 — total,  128. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  131,681 ; 
and  freight,  31,283 — total,  162,964  miles.  Passengers  carried,  130,084 ;  carried  one 
mile,  6,485,724.  Freight  moved,  37,159  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  1,712,378  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $209,296  53 

"      Freight 84,05237 

"      Mail,  etc..  29,66414 


Total  ($3,894.07  per  mile) $383,013  04 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way.. $63,717  68 

"   Rolling  Stock 18,89597 

"   Transportation,  ete 94,190  93 


Total  ($2,131.46  per  mile) $176,804  58 


Balance— net  earnings  (45.27  per  cent.),  $146,208.46.  Payments  from  net  earn- 
ings—interest on  funded  and  floating  debt,  $73,954.58 ;  dividends  on  6  and  7  per  cent, 
guaranteed  stocks,  $34,841.00.  Surplus,  $37,412.88. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock— common,  $1,031,400, 
guaranteed  7  per  cent.,  $481,100  ;  guaranteed  6  per  cent.,  $19,400 ;  and  dividend  cer- 


RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED    STATES.  433 

tificates,  $728.60— total,  $1,532,028.60;  funded  debt,  $878,241.57;  floating  debt,  $68,- 
608.40  ;  and  profit  and  loss  (forced),  $848,578.65— total  liabilities,  $3,327,457.22.  Per 
contra  :  cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $2,823,828.24;  Potomac  R.  R.  Co.,  $112,152.93  ; 
Potomac  S.  B.  Company  (loans  and  dividend  notes),  $123,500;  accounts,  $254,996.51 ; 
and  cash  on  hand,  $12,979.54— total  property  and  assets,  $3,327;457.22. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  $87,276.73  6  per  cent,  coupon  bonds,  due  1875-85-95  ; 
of  $450,000  8  per  cent,  bonds,  interest  payable  quarterly,  due  1880-90 ;  $175,841.91 
7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1875-80-85-95 ;  of  $59,955.13  6  per  cent,  and  $105,190.40  7  per 
cent,  certificates  of  due,  due  at  various  dates. 

The  contract  with  the  Potomac  Steamboat  Company  terminated  March  31,  1877. 

Directors  (elected  November,  1877).— John  M.  Robinson,  Baltimore,  M*d. ;  Elihu 
Chauncey,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  and  Charlea  S.  Mills,  H.  A.  Claiborne,  and  Philip 
Haxall,  Richmond,  Va.  State  Director,  Andrew  Johnson,  Richmond,  Va. 

JOHN  M.  ROBINSON,  President Baltimore,  Md. 


Secretary  and  Treasurer J.  B.  Winston. 

General  Superintendent E.  T.  D.  Myers. 


Gen.  Fgt.  and  Tkt.  Agent C.  A. .  Taylor. 

Auditor Luther  P.  Ellis. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS,   Richmond,  Va. 


POTOMAC  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Quantico,Va.,  to  Junction  A.  &  F.  R.  R 1.7  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.17  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  53  Ibs. 

Opened  May  1, 1872,  and  leased  to  the  Richmond,  Fredericksburg  and  Potomac 
R.  R.  Co. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock,  $100,000 ;  paid  in, 
$2,000,000  ;  and  loans  and  advances  (6  per  cent.)  by  lessees,  $112,152.93— total  $114,- 
152.93.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $72,152,93. 

P.  V.  DANIEL,  Jr.,   President Richmond,  Va. 


E.  F.  &  P.  AND  E.  &  P.  CONNECTION  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — In  the  City  of  Richmond 1.25  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.12  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Opened  in  1870,  and  leased  conjointly  to  the  R.  F.  and  P.,  and  the  R.  &  Peters- 
burg R.  R.  Cos.,  the  lessees  paying  7  per  cent,  on  the  stock,  and  $200  for  company 
organization. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Gross  earnings,  $3,564.91. 
Rental,  $14,000. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $200,000 ;  and  surplus  fund,  $7,597.40— 
total  $207,597.40.  Cost  of  road,  etc.,  $139,977.32. 

E.  T.  D.  MYERS,  President  and  Superintendent Richmond,  Va. 

28 


434 


TCAILKOAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED    STATES. 


EICHMOND  AND  PETEESBTJKG  EAILEOAD. 


Line' of  Road.— Richmond,  Va. ,  to  Petersburg,  Va 22.50  miles. 

Branch  Line— Junction  to  Port  Wallliall 2.33       " 

Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 24.83  miles. 

Chartered,  March  14,  1836 ;  completed  September  17,  1838.  No  dividends  were 
paid  after  1864,  until  January  14,  1878,  when  a  dividend  of  2  per  cent,  was  paid. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  8.  Cars — passenger,  8 ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  5  ;  freight  (box,  37;  platform,  20;  stock,  2,  and  coal,  90),  149.  Total  revenue 
cars,  162;  also,  construction  cars,  18. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  35,482, 
and  freight,  30,614;  total,  66,096  miles.  Passengers  carried,  107,821;  carried  one 
mile,  2,097,594.  Freight  moved  (including  coal  15,638),  80,814  tons  ;  moved  one  mile, 
1,576,263  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $66,315  25 

"      Freight,  etc 70,80098 


Total  ($3,585.67  p.  mile) $137,116  23 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $33,909  66 

"   Transportation,  etc 55,93530 


Total  ($2,349.42  p.  mile) $39,844  96 


Balance — net  earnings  (34.47  percent.),  $47,271.27.  Payments — interest,  $19,- 
320 ;  back  interest  (on  $6,000  in  chancery),  $2,200 ;  dividend  2  per  cent.  Jan.  14, 
1878,  $20,172  ;  and  balance  surplus,  $5,579.23. 

Abstract  of  operations,  etc.,  for  seven  years  : 


1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Train  Mileage  

86,192 

89,483 

110,712 

118,770 

103,786 

79,655 

66,096 

Passengers  Carried  

78,996 

118,189 

126947 

108  514 

117508 

115020 

107  821 

Freight  Moved  

75,564 

89,249 

91,887 

85,249 

89,723 

85,827 

80814 

Gross  Earnings  

$150,604 

$160,319 

$160,227 

$147,220 

$164935 

$137,407 

$137  116 

Operating  Expenses  

139,098 

114,374 

123,542 

113,552 

86,684 

77,312 

89,844 

$11.506 

$45,945 

$36,685 

$33,668 

$78,251 

$60096 

$47271 

Interest  

20,380 

26,827 

21,864 

19,679 

24,197 

20.096 

21,520 

Income  Balance  

$19,118 

$14,821 

$13,989 

$54,054 

$40,000 

$25751 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


Koad  and  Equipment $1,253,221  97 


Real  Estate 

Bills  and  Accounts. . . . 
Cash  and  Cash  Assets. 


49,607  36 
23,486  41 
21,651  71 


.  $1,347,967  45 


Capital  Stock $1,008,600  00 

FundedDebt 222,138  41 

Accounts  and  Balances 24,891  10 

Profit  and  LOSB 92,33794 


$1,347,967  45 


KAILROAP   MANUAL    OF    THE   UNITED    STATES. 
Abstract  of  general  account  for  seven  years,  September  30  : 


435 


/ 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875.- 

1876. 

1877. 

Capital  Stock  

* 

'    847,100 

$ 
847,100 

1 

847,100 

$ 
1,008,600 

$ 
1,008,600 

$ 
1,008,600 

$ 
1,008,600 

Funded  Debt  

349,474 

339,057 

331,296 

326,296 

275,796 

236,796 

222,138 

Accounts  and  Balances  
Profit  and  Loss  

77,370 
20,888 

80,616 
37,529 

76,528 
49,183 

36,689 

24.286 
45,960 

29,665 
72,208 

24,891 
92,338 

Total  Liabilities  

1,294,832 

1,304,302 

1,304,107 

1.371,585 

1,354,642 

1,347,269 

1,347,967 

Road  and  other  Properties.. 
R.  and  P.  Go's  Stock.. 

1,269,870 
2,773 

1,270,275 
3,772 

1,270,216 
3,772 

1,327,217 
5,600 

1,319,249 
5,600 

1,316,032 
5,600 

1,310,066 
5,600 

Accounts  and  Cash  

21,189 

30,255 

30,119 

38,768 

29,793 

25,637 

32,301 

Total  Resources  

1,294,832 

1,304,302 

1,304,107 

1,371,585 

1,354,642 

1,347,269 

1,347,967 

Directors  (elected  November  27,  1877).— R.  R.  Bridgers,  Wilmington,  N.  C.f  H. 
K.  Ellyson  and  B.  W.  Haxall,  Richmond,  Va.  ;  D.  W.  Lassiter,  Petersburg,  Va. ; 
and  W.  T.  Walters,  Baltimore,  Md. 

FREDERICK  R.  SCOTT,  President Richmond,  Va. 

Superintendent A.  Shaw.  |  Treasurer M.  W.  Yarrington. 

Auditor W.  R.  Jones. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Richmond,  Va. 


EICHMOND,  YOKE  EIYEE  AND  CHESAPEAKE  K.  E. 


Line  of  Road. — Richmond,  Va.,  to  West  Point,  Va 40.97  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.97  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail  52  to  57  Ibs. 

Chartered  as  Richmond  and  York  River  R.  R.  Co.,  January  31,  1853.  Construc- 
tion commenced  in  February,  1855,  and  road  opened  in  1859.  In  1871  the  property 
was  sold  in  foreclosure,  and  the  present  company  organized. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Revenue  cars — passenger  (1st  class),  5, 
and  (2d  class)  2  ;  baggage,  mail  and  express,  2  ;  and  freight,  57 — total,  65. 

Operations  'for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  25,- 
446,  and  freight,  25,272 — total,  50,718  miles.  Passengers  carried,  24,152  ;  carried  one 
mile,  669,340.  Freight  moved,  36,202 ;  moved  one  mile,  1,393,777  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers,  etc $23,447  99 

"      Freight,  etc 55,754  80 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $27,384  38 

"    Transportation,  etc 40,565  44 


Total  ($2,057.21  per  mile) $79,202  79          Total  ($1,764  93  per  mile) $67,949  82 

Balance— net  earnings  (14.20  per  cent.),  $11,252.97.     Payments  not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $489,100  ;  funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage  8  per  cent.,  dated  October,  15,  1873,  and  payable  Jan.  1,  1894  ;  interest, 
January  and  July,  $273,000,  and  floating  debt,  $172,564.67— total  liabilities,  $934,- 
664.67.  Per  contra:  Construction  and  equipment,  $598,372.35;  bonds  of  old  com- 
pany, $325,000 ;  sundries  account,  $11,292.32. 


436 


EAILKOAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED    STATES. 


Directors    (elected    1877.) — Thomas    Clyde    and    Reuben     Foster,    Baltimore, 
Md. ;  and  W.  W.  Gordon,  W.  H.  Gwathmey  and  U.  G.  Hoyt,  Richmond,  Va. 

R.  S.  BDRROWS,  President Albion,  N.  Y. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary Walter  E.  Smith.  |  Engineer  and  Superintendent H.  T.  Douglas- 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Richmond,  Va. 


SEABOAED  AND  BOANOKE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Portsmouth,  Va.,  to  Weldon,  Va 80  miles. 

Sidings,  and  other  tracks,  6  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  February  27,  1845,  and  road  opened  November  10,  1851. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  16.  Revenue  cars — passenger  (1st  class),  6, 
and  (3d  class),  6  ;  baggage,  mail  and  express,  4 ;  and  freight  (box,  175  ;  platform,  74  ; 
and  coal,  18),  263 ;  total,  279. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  53,- 
482;  and  freight,  200,087;  total,  253,569  miles.  Passengers  carried,  35,966;  carried 
one  mile,  1,891,654.  Freight  moved,  197,441  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  8,687,404  tons. 

Earnings.  Expenditures. 

From  Passengers $75,665  93    For  Maintenance  of  Way $48,694  33 

"     Freight,etc 347,72204      "    Rolling  Stock 39,46980 

Miscellaneous  45,38925      "    Transportation,  etc 233,17881 


Total  ($5,933. 89  per  mile) $468,777  22  Total  ($4,067.63  per  mile) $321,342  94 

Balance — net  earnings  (31.45  per  cent.),  $147,434.28.  Payments  from  net  earn- 
ings— interest  on  1st  mortgage  bonds,  $14,700 ;  on  guaranteed  stock,  $14,000 ;  on  2d 
preferred  stock,  $6,625  ;  and  on  convertible  loan,  $350.28  ;  on  floating  debt,  $10,919.- 
31 ;  dividends,  May,  1877,  $34,227 ;  total,  $79,846.59.  Surplus,  $67,587.69.  Total 
amount  of  surplus  fund,  $1,176,424.35.  A  3  per  cent,  dividend  was  also  paid  on 
dividend  obligations  and  common  stock,  November  1,  1877. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock,  $1,055,400  ;  1st  mort- 
gage 7  per  cent,  bonds,  1860-80,  interest  February  and  August,  $210,000;  guaranteed 
stock,  secured  7  per  cent,  interest  March  1  and  September  1,  $200,000  ;  2d  preferred 
stock  7  per  cent,  secured,  interest  June  1  and  December  1,  $95,000 ;  convertible  7  per 
cent,  bonds,  due  1883,  interest  May  1  and  November  1,  $5,004;  and  dividend  obliga- 
tions, guaranteed  same  dividends  as  common  stock,  May  and  November,  $85,500 ; 
floating  debt,  $141,628;  and  profit  and  loss  (surplus  income),  $1,176,424.35;  total, 
$2,968,956.35.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $2,140,812.67;  and  other 
property  and  assets,  $828,143.68  ;  total  property  and  assets,  $2,968,956.35. 

Directors  (elected  May  7,  1878). — Moncure  Robinson,  and  H.  Frazier,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. ;  R.  G.  Hoffman  and  Thomas  Kelso,  Baltimore,  Md. ;  and  Richard  Dickson 
and  David  A.  Barnes,  Norfolk,  Va. 

JOHN  M.  ROBINSON,  President Baltimore,  Md. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer W.  W.  Chamberlaine.     General  Passenger  Agent W.  J.  Walker. 

Saptrintendent Enoch  G.  Ghio.    Freight  Agent '. O.  V.  Smith. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Portsmouth,  Va. 


EAILEOAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED    STATES.  437 

STEASBUKG  AND  HAEEISONBUEG  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Strasburg,  Va. ,  to  Harrisonburg,  Va  49.13  miles. 

Sidings,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  about  1868,  and  the  road  opened  in  1874.  It  is  owned  by  the  Washing- 
ton City,  Virginia  Midland,  and  Great  Southern  R.  R.  Co.,  and  leased  to  and  operated 
by  Baltimore  and  Ohio  R.  R.  Co.,  and  all  operations  are  included  in  returns  of  that 
company,  which  supplies  all  rolling  stock. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  were  run  61,880  miles. 
22,729  passengers  were  carried  860,983  miles,  and  85,092  tons  of  freight  moved  2,554,- 
275  miles.  The  gross  earnings  were  $94,275.96  ;  and  operating  expenses,  $104,136.41. 

Financial  Statement. — No  information  furnished. 

Officers,  etc. — Same  as  Baltimore  and  Ohio  R.  R.  Co. 


VALLEY  (Ya.)  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Harrisonburg,  Va.,  to  Staunton,  Va 25.78  miles. 

Sidings,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  about  1868,  and  road  opened  in  1874.  It  is  operated  by  Baltimore  and 
Ohio  R.  R.  Co.,  under  a  temporary  arrangement. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  13,548  ; 
freight,  15,814— total,  29,362  miles.  Passengers  carried,  16,000 ;  freight  moved,  18,- 
377  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $27,746.46;  operating  expenses,  $24,257.08;  net  earnings, 
$3,489.38. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $2,598,000 ; 
floating  debt— advances  by  B.  and  0.  R.  R.  Co.,  $244,075.06— total,  $2,842,075.06. 
Cost  of  road,  $2,536,896.47. 

WILLIAM  KEYSER,  President Baltimore,  Md. 

S.  M.  Woodward,  Jr.,  Superintendent Staunton,  Va. 


WASHINGTON  AND  OHIO  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Alexandria,  Va.,  to  Round  Hill,  Va .51.75  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.59  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J  inches.  Rail,  52  Ibs. 

Alexandria,  Loudoun  and  Hampshire,  chartered  March  15,  1853  ;  construction 
commenced  February  16,  1855,  and  road  opened  to  Leesburg,  38  miles,  at  cost  of 
$902,787,  in  the  summer  of  1858.  Name  changed  to  Washington  and  Ohio,  July  26, 
1870,  and  authority  granted  to  extend  the  line  to  the  Ohio  River,  and  raising  the 
capital  stock  to  $15,000,000.  The  line  as  now  projected  will  have  a  total  length  of 
325  miles  ;  it  was  completed  to  its  present  terminus  in  1874. 


438 


KAILJROAD   MANUAL    OF    THE    UNITED    STATES. 


Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars— passenger,  7;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  2 ;  and  freight  (box,  35  ;  gondola,  6  ;  stock,  8 ;  and  platform,  16),  65— 
total  revenue  cars,  76. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  80,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  60,- 
111,  and  freight,  35,047— total,  95,158  miles.  Passengers  carried,  no  returns.  Freight 
moved,  25,429  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $39,47183 

"      Freight,etc 56,92692 


$96,398  75 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way . .  $39,467  23 

"    Transportation,  etc 29,883  31 


$69,350  54 


Balance — net  earnings  (28.06    per    cent.),    $27,048.21.    Payments — interest  on 
bonds,  $12,017  ;  on  floating  debt,  $12,690.62— total,  $27,717.62. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years. 


1870-71. 
(44  m.) 

1871-72. 
(44m.) 

1872-73. 
(44m.) 

1873-74. 
(47.65  m.) 

1874-75. 
(51.75  m.) 

1875-76. 
(51.75  m.) 

1876-77. 
(51.75  m.) 

91,069 

81,361 

83.716 

94,425 

97,104 

96,722 

95,158 

Earnings  from  Passengers.  .  . 
"    Freight,  etc.  . 

$ 
41,832 
54,236 

$ 
36,752 
44,533 

$ 
41,994 

50,885 

$ 
44,580 
59,433 

$ 
44,744 
51,928 

$ 
44,890 
56,749 

$ 
39,472 
56,927 

Total  Earnings  

95,068 

81,285 

92,883 

104,013 

96,672 

101,639 

96,399 

Operating  Expenses  

74,873 

73,338 

65,096 

74,340 

66,652 

69,310 

69,351 

20,195 

7,947 

27,787 

29,673 

30,020 

32,329 

27,048 

Gross  Earnings  per  mile  
Operating  Expenses  per  mile 

2,160  64 
1,701  66 

1,847  38 
1,666  17 

2,119  98 
1,479  46 

2,182  87 
1,560  13 

1,868  06 
1,287  96 

1,964  04 
1,339  32 

1,862  79 
1,340  01 

Net  Earnings  per  mil  e  

458  98 

180  61 

631  52 

622  74 

580  10 

624  72 

522  78 

Expenses  to  Earnings  

78.76  p.  c. 

90.22  p.  c. 

70.08  p.  c. 

71.49  p.  c. 

68.95  p.  c. 

68.20  p.  c. 

71.94  p.  c. 

General  Balance,  September  30, 1877. 


Road  and  Outfit $1,786,726  77 

Discount,  interest,  etc 409,727  20 

Stock  (contract  of  July  2,  1869) 300,000  00 

Working  Expenses 945,332  06 

Sundry  Accounts 64,445  79 


Total  Resources $3,506,231  82 


Capital  Stock $1,777,926  34 

Funded  Debt 341,800  00 

Contractors 226,911  14 

Sundry  Accounts,  etc. .  * 151,601  09 

Gross  Earnings 1,007,993  25 


Total  Liabilities $3,506,231  82 


The  above  exhibits  show  the  earnings  and  expenses  of  the  company  from  or- 
ganization to  September  30,  1877. 

Directors  (elected  November  14,  1877). — Cassius  F.  Lee,  Fairfax  County ;  F.  W. 
M.  Holladay,  Frederick  County  ;  Benjamin  Morgan  and  Richard  H.  Lee,  Clark  County  ; 
and  Charles  B.  Ball,  Henry  Heaton  and  Henry  T.  Harrison,  Loudoun  County. 

LEWIS  McKENZiE,  President Alexandria,  Va. 

Clerk  and  Treasurer R.  Johnson.     Chief  Engineer Washington  Blythe. 

General  /Superintendent R.  H.  Havener.    lioad  and  Bridge  Master Thomas  Reec. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Alexandria,  Alexandria  Co.,  Va. 


KAILKOAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED    STATES. 


439 


WASHINGTON  CITY,  VIRGINIA  MIDLAND  AND 
GKEAT   SOUTHEEN  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Alexandria,  Va.,  to  Danville,  Va 238.50  miles. 

Manassas  Gap  R.  R. — Manassas  Junction,  Va.,  to  Strasburg,  Va 62.55 

Strasburg  and  Harrisonburg  R.  R. — Strasburg,  Va.,  to  Harrisonburg,  Va.  49.13       " 
Brandies— to  Warrenton,  8.50,  and  to  Front  Royal,  0.82 9.32       " 

Total  length  of  lines  owned  or  operated 359.50  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  17.98  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  50,  56,  and  60  Ibs. 

Consolidation,  November  27,  1872,  of  the  Orange,  Alexandria  and  Manassas,  and 
the  Lynchburg  and  Danville  R.  R.  Cos.  The  first  was  a  consolidation  (June  1,  1867)  of 
the  Orange  and  Alexandria  R.  R.,  chartered  March  27,  1848,  and  opened  from  Alex- 
andria to  Gordonsville  in  1854,  and  from  Charlottesville  to  Lynchburg  in  1859,  and 
the  Manassas  Gap,  chartered  March  11,  1850,  and  opened  to  Strasburg  in  1854.  The 
Lynchburg  and  Danville  R.  R.  was  chartered  in  February,  1872,  and  was  opened  in 
the  fall  of  1874. 

The  main  line,  as  given  above,  includes  part  of  the  Chesapeake  and  Ohio  R.  R., 
from  Gordonsville  to  Charlottesville,  22  miles,  for  which  the  company  pay  rental 
$30,000  per  annum.  They  also  pay  trackage  for  the  use  of  the  Alexandria  and 
Fredericksburg  R.  R.,  4f  miles. 

The  line  between  Strasburg  and  Harrisonburg  is  leased  to  and  operated  by  the 
Baltimore  and  Ohio  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  30. — Revenue  cars — passenger  (1st  class), 
24,  and  (3d  class),  11 ;  baggage,  mail  and  express,  14 ;  and  freight,  box,  225 ;  stock, 
75,  and  platform,  144 — total,  493.  Roadway  and  other  working  cars,  14. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run— passenger,  399,- 
673,  and  freight,  374,512— total,  774,185  miles.  Passengers  carried,  183,039  ;  carried 
one  mile,  8,468,202.  Freight  moved,  201,601  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  16,768,750  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers ..$373,23225 

"      Freight 473,071  34 

"     U.S.Mail 44,90822 

"      Express,  Rental,  etc 134,973  54 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $204,754  65 

"    Rolling  Stock  135,04247 

"    Transportation 276,92995 

"    Kent  and  Trackage 61,86822 


Total  ($2,854.48  per  mile) $1,026,185  35  Total  ($1,887.61)  permile) $678,595  17 

Balance — net  earnings  (33.87  per  cent.),  $347,590.18;  or  less  extraordinary 
expenses  ($33,347.88),  $314,242.30. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  (129,150  shares  @,  $50), 
$6,457,500;  subscribed,  $4,350,439.74  ;  paid  in,  $4,265,296.99  ;  funded  debt,  $6,837,169 
— total  stock  and  bonds,  $11,102,465.99.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  as 
follows : 

Alexandria  to  Gordonsville,  97.60  miles $2,248,952  33 

Charlottesville  to  Lynchburg,  59.50  miles 3,123,783  59 

Manassas  Junction  to  Harrisonburg,  112.50  miles 2,207,815  38 

Lynchburg  to  Danville,  67.90  miles 2,562,841  79 


Total  cost  of  construction  and  equipment,  337.50  miles $10,143,393  09 


440  RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF   THE   UNITED    STATES. 

The  funded  debt  is  classified  as  follows : 


Class  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Rate, 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount  of 
Bonds. 

Annual 
Charge. 

1st  Mortgage  (Alex,  to  GorcTnsville) 
1st          "       (Charl.  to  Lynchburg) 
2d           "       (    "                             ) 
Dividend  Scrip  

Nov.  1,  1851 
Jan.   1,  1855 
May  1,  1856 
Oct.    1,  1854 
Dec.  1,  1860 
Nov.  1,  1866 
July  1,  1867 
Nov.  1,  1867 
Mar.  1,  1868 
July  1,  1867 
April  1,  1871 
April  1,  1871 
Various. 

6 
6 

8 
6 

8 

7 
7 
7 
7 

7 
7 

6 
6 

May  &  Nov. 
Jan.  &  July 
May  &  Nov. 
October  
Mar.  &  Sep. 
May  &  Nov. 
Jan.  &  July 
May  &  Nov. 
Mar.  &  Sep. 
Jan.  &  Julv 
Apr.  &  Oct. 
Apr.  &  Oct. 
Apr.  &  Oct. 

May  1,  1873 
Jan.   1,  1875 
May  1,  1873 
Pleasure. 
Sept.  1,  1880 
May  1,  1873 
Jan.   1,  1875 
May  1,  1873 
Sept.  1,  1880 
July  1,  1882 
April  1,  1891 
April  1,  1896 
Various. 

$400.000 
1,  -200,000 
600,000 
8,201 
700,000 
124,380 
381,465 
212,380 
151,344 
1,650.000 
350,000 
1,300,000 
150,000 

$24,000 
72,000 
48,0(!0 
492 
56,000 
8,707 
26,702 
14,866 
10,594 
115,500 
24,500 
78,000 
9,000 

Floating  Debt  funded  (Mtge.)  

Funded  Coupons  (Mortgage)  

l<                         t(                         n 

U                             1C                             (( 

«(                   it                   (( 

1st  Mortgage  (Man.  Jctn.  to  Har'b'g) 
2d 
1st         "      (Lynchburg  to  Danville) 
Land     "      (Act  March  6,  1871).  . 

With  exception  of  dividend  scrip  and  laud  bonds,  the  whole  amount  is  secured 
on  the  road  and  general  property. 

The  property  has  been  in  the  hands  of  the  President,  as  Receiver,  since  July, 
1876.  It  is  proposed  to  consolidate  the  whole  debt  under  a  general  mortgage  for 
$8,000,000.  Receiver  has  paid  partial  interest  under  the  orders  of  the  Court. 

Directors.— R.  A.  Coghill,  S.  A.  Coffman,  T.  C.  S.  Ferguson,  Daniel  F.  Slaughter, 
0.  F.  Suttle,  W.  E.  Sinims,  G.  T.  Pace,  E.  C.  Marshall,  C.  M.  Blackford,  and  W.  T. 
Clark. 

JOHN  S.  B ARBOUR,  President  and  Receiver Alexandria,  Va. 


Treasurer William  H.  Marbury. 

Secretary L.  Wilber  Reid. 

Superintendent  of  Transportation S.  Spencer. 

Auditor A.  McLean. 

Chief  Engineer,  etc Peyton  Randolph. 


Of.n.  Ticket  Agent J.  M.  Broadus. 

Gen.  Frt.  Agent F.  T.  Hawks. 

Master  Machinist James  E.  Waddey. 

Gen.  Transportation  Agent Jonas  Fisher. 

Gen.  Eastern  Agt.  (N.  Y.) . .  George  M.  Huntington. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Alexandria,  Va. 


WINCHESTER  AND  POTOMAC  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Winchester,  Va.,  to  Harper's  Ferry,  W.  Va 32  miles. 

Sidings,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1830,  and  road  opened  in  1836.  At  Harper's  Ferry  it  connects  with 
Baltimore  and  Ohio  R.  R.,  by  which  Co.  it  has  been  operated  since  November  27, 
1867,  under  a  lease  for  20  years  from  July  1,  1867,  the  B.  and  0.  R.  R.  Co.  agreeing 
to  operate  the  road  ;  to  pay  the  claim  of  the  State  of  Virginia  ;  to  guarantee  $120,000 
6  per  cent,  bonds  to  be  issued  in  exchange  for  7  per  cent,  bonds,  and  50  per  cent,  of 
past  due  interest  accrued  on  the  latter  ;  and  to  pay  $27,000  for  accrued  interest  on 
various  obligations.  Operations  included  in  returns  of  B.  and  O.  R.  R. 

Financial  Statement. — None  furnished.  Reported  cost  of  road  in  1836,  $689,- 
415.95. 

Officers. — Same  as  Baltimore  and  Chio  R.  R.  Co. 


RAILKOAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED    STATES. 

WINCHESTER  AND  STRASBURG  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Winchester ,Va.,  to  Strasburg,  Va 19  miles. 

Sidings  1.50  mile.  Gauge  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  about  1860,  and  road  opened  in  July,  1870.  It  is  leased  to  B.  and  O. 
R.  R.  Go.,  by  which  it  is  operated,  for  17  years  from  July  1,  1870,  the  lessees  agree- 
ing to  operate  the  road  and  to  pay  7  per  cent,  annually  on  all  the  outstanding  stock 
of  the  company.  All  operations  included  in  returns  of  B.  and  0.  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Train — miles  run,  44,808.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  25,146  ;  carried  one  mile,  352,044.  Freight  moved,  84,756  ;  moved 
one  mile,  1,271,840  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $43,412.11,  Operating  expenses,  $36,- 
348.34  ;  net  earnings,  $7,063.77. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $600,000.  The  B.  and  O.  R.  R.  Co.  ad- 
vanced toward  construction  $591,894.79,  for  which  it  holds  the  company  stock  or  other 
obligations. 

Officers.— Same  as  Baltimore  and  Ohio  R.  R,  Co. 


442 


ST.ATE  OF  KENTUCKY 


Area,  37,630  square  miles.     Population  1,529,162.     Assessed  valuation,  $608,043,484. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Kentucky. 

1.  Barren  County  (L.  &  N.)  

Ft.  In. 

5  : 
5: 
5: 
3: 

4:8^ 
4:8X 
5: 
4:8^ 
4:8;* 
3  : 
5  : 
5: 
j  5: 
(  4  :8# 
5  : 
5  : 
5  : 
3  : 
5  : 
4  :8^ 
4  :8# 
4  :8>^ 
5  : 
5  : 
5  : 
4  :8# 
5  : 

M. 

10.50 
571.00 
158.00 
6.00 
34.00 
33.70 
99.00 
14.00 
174.70 
11.00 
650.64 
1.20 

4.13 

49.50 
115.00 
528.60 
19.50 
349.50 
1.10 
30.00 
36.00 
185.70 
2.00 
353.20 
18.60 
10.00 

M. 

10.50 
42.00 
158.00 
6.00 
34.00 
33.70 
99.00 
14.00 
174.70 
11.00 
392.94 
1.20 

4.13 

49.50 
50.00 
20.30 
19.50 
7.50 
1.10 
30.00 
36.00 
185.70 
2.00 
98.10 
18.60 
10.00 

2.  Chicago,  St.  Louis  and  New  Orleans  [La. 
3.  Cincinnati  Southern  .   

4.  Covington,  Flemingsburg  and  Pound  Gap  
5.  Eastern  Kentucky  

6.  Elizabethtown,  Lex.  &  Big  Sandy  (L.C.  &  L.).  . 
7.  Kentucky  Central..  

8.  Lexington  and  Big  Sandy  

9.   Louisville,  Cincinnati  and  Lexington  

10.  Louisville,  Harrodsburg  and  Westport  

11.  Louisville  and  Nashville  

12.  Louisville  Railroad  Bridge  

13.  Lou.  Ry.  Transfer  (L.  &  N.  &  L.  C.  &L.)..  .. 
14    Maysville  and  Lexington  (K.  C.)  

15.  Memphis,  Paducah  and  Northern.  .  .[Tennessee 
16    Mobile  and  Ohio  [Alabama 

17.  Mount  Sterling  

18.  Nashville,  Chattanooga  and  St.  Louis.  ...[Tenn. 
19.  Newport  and  Cine.  Bridge  (L.  C.  &L.).  .  ..[Ohio 
20.  Ohio  and  Kentucky  

21.  Owensboro'  and  Nashville  

22.  Pa,duca.h  and  Elizabethtown  

23    St   Louis   Iron  Mtn   &  Southern  

24.  St.  Louis  and  Southeastern  [111. 

25.  Shelby  ,  

Total  Length  

3,454.57 

1,509.47 

RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED    STATES. 


443 


CINCINNATI  SOUTHERN"  EAILWAT.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Cincinnati,  O.,  to  Chattanooga,  Tenn 336  miles. 

Gauge  of  track,  5  feet,  Eail,  56  and  60  Ibs. 

Rolling"  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.     Construction  cars,  84. 

This  road  is  built  by  the  City  of  Cincinnati,  which,  in  its  municipal  capacity, 
voted  $16,000,000  for  its  construction  and  equipment.  At  the  close  of  1877  the  track 
was  laid  for  158  (steel,  104)  miles,  from  the  Ohio  Kiver,  opposite  Cincinnati,  to 
Somerset,  Ky.,  and  the  grading  and  masonry  completed  from  that  point  to  within 
7  miles  of  Chattanooga,  Tenn.  Included  in  the  works  in  progress  is  the  bridges  over 
the  Cumberland  River.  The  Ohio  River  bridge  was  completed  April  1,  1877.  The 
Kentucky  River  bridge  has  three  spans  of  375  feet  each,  with  two  piers  about  280 
feet  high  above  the  river  bed.  Includes  what  was  originally  known  as  the  Lex- 
ington and  Danville,  and  more  recently  as  the  Cincinnati,  Lexington  and  East 
Tennessee,  extending  from  Lexington  to  Nicholasville,  13  miles,  and  which  is  tempo- 
rarily operated  by  the  Kentucky  Central  R.  R.  Co.  No  report  of  rolling  stock  or 
operations  is  furnished,  and  all  information  refused. 

Financial  Statement. — Description  of  the  bonds  issued  by  the  City  of  Cincinnati 
for  construction  purposes  : 


Character  of 
Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Date  of 
Maturity. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Issued. 

Annual 
Interest. 

Municipal  of  j 
City  of      1 
Cincinnati. 

July  1,  1872, 
July  1,  1872. 
May  1,  1876. 
May  1,  1876. 

July  1,  1902. 
Jnly  1,  1902. 
May  1,  1906. 
May  1,  1906. 

7.3  p.  c. 

7      " 
6      " 
7.3  " 

Jan.  and  July.  | 
Jan.  and  July,  j 
May  and  Nov.  | 
May  and  Nov.  j 

$10,000,000  1 
6,000,000  -j 

$9,300,000 
7'00,000 
3,140,000 
666,000 

$678,900 
49.000 
188,400 
48,618 

Total,  December  31,  1877. 


$16,000,000     $13,806,000     $964,918 


Average  interest,  6.99  per  cent.     The  6s  of  1876  are  gold  bonds. 

Trustees. — Miles  Greenwood,  E.  A.  Ferguson,  R.  M.  Bishop,  Henry  Mack  and 
John  SchifT,  Cincinnati,  O. 

The  completed  portion  of  the  road  has  been  leased  to  the  Common  Carrier  Com- 
pany, of  which  W.  H.  Clements  is  President. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—M.  L.  Shoemaker.. Cincinnati,  O.    Superintendent— TZ.  P.  Wilson Cincinnati,  O. 

Auditor—  R.  S.  Pomeroy "      Gen.  Frt.  Agt.—V.  M.  Vancleef 

Purch.  Agent— Rufus  King,  Jr Cincinnati,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .No.  70  West  Third  Street,  Cincinnati,  O. 


COVINGTON,  FLEMINGSBUKG  AND  POUND  GAP  E.  E. 

(In   Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Johnson,  Ky.,  to  Piketon,  Ky 150  miles. 

In  operation  :  Johnson  to  Flemington,  Ky 6      " 

Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  30  Ibs. 


444 


RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED    STATES. 


The  completed  portion  of  the  road  was  opened  in  1877,  and  it  is  intended  to 
extend  the  line  to  Hillsboro,  10  miles,  during  the  year.  The  road  was  placed  in  the 
hands  of  a  Receiver,  by  whom  it  is  operated. 

Qjjicers,  etc.,  not  reported. 


EASTEEN  KENTUCKY  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Riverton,  Ky.,  to  Willard,  Ky 34  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  Si  inches.  Rail,  55  Ibs. 

This  road  was  built  between  1865  and  1870  by  the  Kentucky  Improvement  Com- 
pany. The  present  company  took  possession  of  the  property  January  1,  1870. 

Rolling  Stock  (December  31,  1876).— Locomotive  engines,  5.  Revenue  Cars — 
passenger,  1  ;  baggage,  mail  and  express,  1  ;  and  freight,  139  (viz.:  box,  9  ;  platform, 
49  ;  and  coal  (4-wheel),  81) — total  revenue  cars,  141 ;  service  cars,  18. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1876. — Trains  run,  70,323  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  13,044;  carried  one  mile,  190,423.  Freight  moved,  50,444  tons; 
moved  one  mile,  874,374  tons.  Earnings  and  expenses  not  reported.  In  1874  the 
earnings  were  $127,204.86  ;  net,  $47,514,55.  No  later  information  furnished. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1872. 


Construction  and  Equipment $1,361,116  82 

Eeal  Estate,  etc 721,004  96 

Bills  Payable  and  Accounts 487,014  11 

Profit  and  Loss 70,760  68 

$2,639,896  56 


Capital  Stock $1,500,000  00 

Mortgage  Debt 880,000  00 

Bills  Payable 249,80356 

Other  Liabilities . . ,  ....        10,093  00 


$2,639,896  56 


No  later  financial  statement  is  furnished  in  detail. 
Statement  of  funded  debt : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

| 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Date  of 
Maturity. 

3  w 

=«    . 
«P, 

Interest  Payable. 

Amount  of  Bonds. 

Author- 
ized. 

Issued. 

Out- 
standing. 

1st  Mort.  (Ky.  Imp.  Co.) 
1st    "      (E.  K.  R.R.Co.) 

Nov.  1,  1866. 
Aug.  1,  1870. 

Nov.  1,1876. 
Aug.  1.  1890. 

6 
6 

May  1  and  Nov.  1. 
Feb.  1  and  Aug.  1. 

$500,000 
2,000,000 

$500,000 
400,000 

$500,000 
380,000 

Bonds  of  the  Improvement  Co.  will  be  exchanged  for  those  of  R.  R.  Co. 

NATHANIEL  THAYER,  President Boston,  Mass. 

Vice-Pres.  &  Gen.  Spt.—R.  W.  Bates. Riverton,  Ky.  |  Cashier— E,.  Seyfert Boston,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Riverton,  Ky. 

Fiscal  Agency  and  Transfer  Office. No.  77  State  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF    THE    UNITED   STATES.  445 

KENTUCKY  CENTEAL  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Covington,  Ky.,  to  Lexington,  Ky  99.00  miles. 

Maysville  and  Lexington  R.  R.  (N.  Div.)— Paris,  Ky.,  to  Maysville,  Ky.  .49.50     " 

Total  lengtli  of  road  owned,  controlled,  and  operated  by  the  Co 148.50  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  16^  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  56  and  60  Ibs. 

The  Covington  and  Lexington  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  February  29,  1849,  and 
road  opened  in  1856.  The  part  from  Paris  to  Lexington  was  built  under  the  charter 
of  the  Maysville  and  Lexington  R.  R.  Co.,  and  opened  in  1859.  These  roads  were 
Bold  in  1865,  and  the  purchasing  bondholders  formed  the  Kentucky  Central  Associ- 
ation, which,  March  20,  1875,  was  chartered  as  the  Kentucky  Central  R.  R.  Co. 
The  Maysville  and  Lexington  R.  R.  Co.  (Southern  Division)  bought  the  Northern 
Division  November  17,  1876,  and  the  K.  C.  R.  R.  Co.  took  charge  of  its  operations 
under  contract.  The  organization  of  each  division  of  the  M.  and  L.  is  kept  up,  but  all 
the  operations  are  under  the  management  of  the  K.  C.  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  19.  Revenue  cars — passenger,  17 ;  bag- 
gage, mail  and  express,  7;  and  freight  (box,  240  ;  platform,  50;  caboose,  10;  and 
coal,  50) ;  total,  350.  Road  and  service  cars,  52. 

Operations  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  April  30, 1877. — Not  reported. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $212,786  97 

"      Freight 461,239  54 

"      Express,  Mail,  etc 32,44909 


$706,475  60 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $104,253  24 

"    Soiling  stock 113,83574 

"    Transportation,  etc 184,377  55 


$402,468  53 


Balance  —  net  earnings,  $304,007.07.  Payments  from  net  earnings — interest, 
$74,970  ;  and  dividends  on  preferred  stock  (6  per  cent.),  and  on  common  stock  (4  per 
cent.),  $211,298.  Balance— surplus,  17,739.07. 

General  Balance,  May  1,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $5,257,000  00 

Maysville  &  Lexington  R.  R 800,000  00 

Stock,  Dues,  etc. . .  22,843  54 

Cash  in  hand 169,939  06 


$6,249,782  60 


Capital  Stock $5,000,000  00 

Funded  Debt 1,057,000  00 

Current  Accounts  and  Balances 1,922,?'82  60 


$6,249,782  60 


There  are  two  mortgages  on  the  road — one  made  by  the  Covington  and  Lexing- 
ton Railroad  Co.,  dated  March  1,  1853,  for  $1,000,000  (now  $820,000),  and  the  other 
made  by  the  K.  C.  Association,  dated  June  1,  1865,  for  $600,000,  of  which  only  $237,- 
000  was  ever  issued.  Both  bear  7  per  cent,  interest,  and  become  due  in  1883  and 
1885  respectively.  The  first  is  provided  for  by  a  sinking  fund  of  $30,000  per  annum. 
Directors  (elected  May  27,  1877).— John  W.  Stevenson  and  William  Ernst,  Cov- 
ington, Ky.  ;  Elliot  H.  Pendleton,  Cincinnati,  O.  ;  James  C.  Gedge,  Covington,  Ky.  ; 
George  H.  Pendleton  and  George  P.  Bowler,  Cincinnati,  O.  ;  and  Peter  Zinn,  Coving- 
ton,  Ky. 

GEORGE  H.  PENDLETON,  President. , Cincinnati,  O. 

William  Ernst,  Vice-President  and  Treasurer Covington,  Ky. 

Secretary  and  Gen.  Tkt.  Agent H.  P.  Ransom. 


General  Manager George  P.  Bowler. 

Assistant  Superintendent James  R.  Ledyard. 


General  Freight  Agent Charles  L.  Brawn. 


.PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .No.  730  Washington  St.,  Covington,  Ky. 


446  RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF   THE   UNITED    STATES. 

LEXINGTON  AND  BIG  SANDY  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Ashland,  Ky.,  to  Rush,  Ky 14  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8-J  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  is  chiefly  used  for  the  transportation  of  coal  and  iron  ore  in  Eastern 
Kentucky.     No  report  of  its  operations  or  financial  condition  is  furnished. 

JOHN  MEANS,  President Ashland,  Ky. 

Supt.  and  Treas.—W.  F.  Gaylord Ashland,  Ky.  \  Sec'y  &  Gen.  Fgt.  Agt.— Robert  Peebles.. Ashland. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Ashland,  Ky. 


LOUISVILLE,  CINCINNATI  AND  LEXINGTON  KAILWAT. 


f  Louisville,  Ky.,  to  Lexington,  Ky 93.70  miles. 

Road.—  j  Junction  (37  80  m  E  Louisville)  to  Newport,  Ky.81.00      " 

Total  length  of  railroad  owned  by  company 174.70  miles. 

Sidings,  and  other  tracks,  27.8  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8-J-  inches.     Rail,  50  to  57  Ibs. 

Lines  operated  under  lease,  contract,  and  guarantee  : 

Newport  and  Cincinnati  Bridge  (joint  guarantee) 1.10 

Louisville  Railway  Transfer  (narrow-gauge  track  leased) 4.13 

Elizabeth  town,  Lexington  and  Big  Sandy  Railroad  (leased) 33.70 — 38.93  miles. 

Total  length  of  all  lines  operated 213.63  miles. 

Consolidation,  September  11,  1869,  of  the  Lexington  and  Frankfort  R.  R.,  char- 
tered February  28,  1848,  and  completed  March  19,  1849 ;  and  the  Louisville  and 
Frankfort  R.  R.,  chartered  March  1,  1847,  and  completed  September  5,  1851.  These 
roads  formed  a  line  of  93.70  miles  between  Louisville  and  Lexington,  and  were  the 
first  railroads  constructed  in  Kentucky.  For  10  years  before  consolidation  they  were 
operated  as  one  line,  and  the  profits  divided  in  proportion  to  length.  By  act  of  Feb- 
ruary 2,  1866,  the  companies  were  authorized  to  construct  a  branch  line  to  Cincin- 
nati, and  by  act  of  January  19,  1867,  assumed  the  title  of  the  Louisville,  Cincinnati 
and  Lexington  Railroad,  and  issued  joint  mortgage  bonds,  secured  on  all  their  proper- 
ties. The  Cincinnati  branch  was  completed  July  1,  1869,  and  in  the  following  Sep- 
tember the  consolidation  was  completed.  The  Shelby  Railroad  was  purchased  Sep- 
tember 1,  1872,  and  operated  as  a  branch  of  the  main  line  to  September  1, 1876,  when 
it  was  re-transferred  to  its  original  company.  The  company  leased  in  1872  the 
Louisville  Railway  Transfer,  and  the  Elizabethtown,  Lexington  and  Big  Sandy  Rail- 
road. The  Newport  and  Cincinnati  Bridge  is  used  under  joint  guarantees  by  the  com- 
pany to  reach  its  station  (leased  of  the  Pittsburg,  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis  Company) 
in  Cincinnati.  The  company  became  involved  in  financial  trouble  in  1873,  and  the 
road  was  placed  in  hands  of  a  receiver  September  21,  1874.  The  road  was  sold  October 
1,  1877,  and  the  purchasers  subsequently  organized  a  new  company  under  the  title  of 
the  Louisville,  Cincinnati  and  Lexington  Railway  Company. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  31.  Cars — passenger,  24;  baggage  and 
mail,  14 ;  freight  (box,  188  ;  stock,  95 ;  rack,  25  ;  platlorm,  105  ;  gondola,  20  ;  and 
caboose,  10)  443.  Total  revenue  cars,  481.  Also,  39  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains-  Tun — passenger,  371,852; 
freight,  233,384— total,  605,236  miles.  Passengers  carried  (local,  317,700  ;  through, 


RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF   THE    UNITED    STATES. 


447 


68,080),   385,780;    carried  one  mile,    15,431,162.      Freight    moved  (local,  156,216; 
through,  142,037),  298,258  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  26,481,084  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $427,006  40 

"  Freight 566,38875 

"  Express  and  Mail 50,94468 

Miscellaneous 5,02908 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance '. $259,452  60 

"  Rolling  Stock 169,83507 

"  Transportation 302,001  31 

Miscellaneous 20,729  78 


$1,049,368  91  $752,018  75 

Balance— net  earnings  (28.33  per  cent.) $297,350  15 

Deduct — construction   and  betterments,  $7,233.65;  and  ex- 
penses, $944.33  ;  rents  for  stations,  etc.,  in  Cincinnati, 
$24,410.70  ;  taxes,  State,  $13,992,  and  Louisville,   $4,-  . 
618.69  ;  loss  on  operating  Elizabethtown,  Lex.  and  Big 

Sandy  Railroad,  $703.05  $51,902.42 

Add — profit   from    operating  Louisville    Railway    Transfer, 

$1,847.22,  and  Newport  and  Cin.  Bridge,  $9,415.30 11,262  52.  .40,639  90 

Leaving  a  net  profit  on  the  year's  business  of $256,710  25 

Interest  on  daily  balances $20,270  14 

Profits  from  operating  Shelby  Railroad,  July  and  Aug., '76..  2,185  34     22,455  48 

Total  amount,  subject  to  the  order  of  the  Court,  1876-77 $279,165  73 

Summary  of  general  results  from  September  21,  1874  (date  of  receiver's   ap- 
pointment), to  June  30,  1877,  is  given  as  follows  : 


1874-75  (9K  mos.). 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Gross  Earnings  

$738,721  28 

$1,011,687  60 

$1,049,368  91 

Operating  Expenses  

625,800  57 

734.798  04 

752,018  76 

Net  Earnings.        

157,920  51 

276,889  56 

297,350  15 

Rentals  Taxes  and  Guarantees  

66,437  36 

71,023  03 

40,639  90 

Net  Profits      .            

91,483  25 

205,cS66  53 

256,710  25 

Interest  on  daily  Balances  

4,030  48 

17,012  44 

20,270  14 

Profits  operating  Shelby  R.  R  

9,652  00 

7,960  90 

2,185  34 

Net  Profits  subject  to  Court  

165,165  73 

230,839  87 

279,165  73 

Abstract  of  operations  for  eight  years  : 


1869-70. 
(174.7  m.) 

1870-71. 
;.(174.7  m.) 

1871-72. 
(175.8  m.) 

1872-73. 
(228.1  m.) 

1873-74. 
(228.1  m.) 

1874-75. 
(228.1  m.) 

1875-76. 
(175.8  m.) 

1876-77. 
(175.8  m.) 

Train  Miles  .  ... 

515,748 

617,296 

641,850 

959  672 

519,018 

605,236 

Passengers  

444,615 

446,977 

442,233 

467,652 

401,307 

385,780 

Freight  Tons  ...  . 

180,603 

209,187 

244,446 

258  777 

263,579 

298,253 

Earnings  from 
Passengers  

$ 
502,379 

516,518 

$ 
491,277 

$ 
516,428 

$ 
512,597 

$ 
496,256 

$ 
443,894 

$ 
427,006 

Freight  

391,836 

414,440 

485,472 

627,651 

602,835 

565,373 

508,562 

566,389 

Express,  Mail,etc. 

54,533 

74,368 

61,514 

67,948 

67,639 

70,932 

59,231 

55,974 

Gross  Earnings... 
Work'g  Expenses 

948,748 
726,903 

995,426 
740,742 

1,038,273 
802,474 

1,212,027 
976,575 

1,183,071 
914,135 

1,132,561 
905,484 

1,011,687 
734,798 

1,049,369 
752,019 

Net  Earnings  
Taxes,Rent  ls,etc. 

221,845 
8,471 

254,684 
13,307 

235,799 
34,123 

235,452 

81,782 

268,936 
118,138 

227,077 
89,126 

276,889 
*71,023 

297,350 
*40,640 

Profits  

213,374 

241,377 

201  676 

153  670 

150,798 

137,951 

205,866 

256,710 

*  Balances. 


448 


EAILEOAD   MANUAL   OF   THE   UNITED   STATES. 


Earnings  p.  mile.. 
Expenses        " 

Net  Earn'gs  j>.  m. 
Exp.  to  Earnings. 

$5,430  72 
4,160  86 

$5,697  91 
4,240  48 

$5,943  18 
4,593  44 

$5,313  59 
4.281  35 

$5,186  63 
4,007  60 

$4,965  19 
3,969  69 

$5,754  76 
4,179  74 

$5,969  10 
4,277  69 

$1,269  86 
76.02  p.  c. 

$1,457  83 
74.42  p.  c. 

$1,349  74 
77.29  p.  c. 

$1,032  24 
80.56  p.  C. 

$1,179  03 
77.27  p.  c. 

$995  50 
79.95  p.  c. 

$1,575  02 
72.63  p.  c. 

$1,691  11 
71.67  p.  c. 

Road  operated  in  1872-75  (three  years),  included  the  Shelby  Railroad  and  the 
Elizabethtown,  Lexington,  and  Big  Sandy  Railroad. 

Financial  Statement  (June  30,  1873). — The  latest  general  balance  sheet  pub- 
lished is  that  for  the  year  1873,  See  MANUAL  for  1877-78,  page  390.  The  new  com- 
pany, which  filed  articles  of  association  October  12,  1877,  will  issue — common  stock, 
$600,000,  and  preferred  stock,  $1,500,000,  and  bonds,  second  to  assumed  bonds,  to  the 
amount  of  $1,000,000.  These  new  stocks  and  bonds  are  to  be  exchanged  for  old 
securities  extinguished  by  the  sale,  and  the  owners  of  which  joined  in  the  purchase. 
The  property  is  valued  at  $8,000,000.  The  funded  debt  assumed  by  the  new  com- 
pany amounts  to  $3,800,000  and  is  described  as  follows  : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

Annual 
Charge. 

1st  Mortgage  

Jan.  1    1867 

7  p  c 

Jan.  and  July 

$3,000,000 

$210.000 

2d  Mortgage    

April  1,  1870. 

8    " 

April  and  Oct. 

700,000 

56,000 

Louisville  Loan  (L.  &  F.  R.  R.  Co.)  

Jan.  1,  1857. 

6    " 

Jan.  and  July 

100,000 

6,000 

And  there  is  an  irredeemable  debt  to  the  State  of  Kentucky  for  right  of  way.    It  pays 
6  per  cent,  yearly. 

Incorporators  (October  12,  1877). — E.  D.  Sayre,  Henry  Bell,  M.  C.  Johnson,  and 
T.  J.  Bush,  Lexington,  Ky.  ;  and  Edward  Thompson,  F.  P.  Schmidt,  G.  Spratt, 
J.  B.  Wilder,  George  Ainslie,  John  P.  Morton,  John  B.  Bangs,  M.  C.  Hite,  W.  G. 
Anderson,  Charles  Tilden,  George  W.  Morton,  Jacob  Krieger,  Jr.,  Jacob  Peter,  Robert 
J.  Thomas,  and  S.  A.  Miller,  Louisville,  Ky. 

J.  B.  WILDER,  President Louisville,  Ky. 

Master  Trans.— J.  E.  Reeves Louisville,  Ky» 

General  Ticket  Agt.—S.  S.  Parker..  •' 

Freight  A qt  —Edgar  Hill..         "  " 


General  S>tpt.—John  McLeod Louisville,  Ky. 

Sec.  and  Trtas.—S.  S.  Eastwood...         " 
Auditor — Wm.  Mahl 


Master  Mech.—S.  S.  Pilson Louisville,  Ky. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Louisville,  Ky. 


LOUISYILLE    RAILWAY    TRANSFER. 


Line  of  Koad.— L.  C.  and  L.  R.  R.,  to  L.  and  N.  R.  R 4.13  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.82.  Double  gauge— 5  feet,  and  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Constructed  in  1872,  as  connection  between  the  Louisville,  Cincinnati  and  Lex- 
ington and  the  Louisville  and  Nashville  R.  Rs.  It  is  operated  under  lease. 

Rolling  Stock. — None  owned.     Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.— Gross  earnings,  $51,525.20;  and 
operating  expenses,  $19,531.59.  Net  earnings,  $31,993.61.  Lease  rental,  8  per  cent. 


EAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  449 

on  capital  stock,  $1,624.72  ;  8  per  cent,  gold  on  bonds,  $23,360  ;  and  $3,000  to  sinking 
fund,  $30,146.39.  Profit  to  lessees,  $1,847.22. 

Financial  Statement  (June  30,  1877).— Capital  stock,  $20,308.95;  and  funded 
debt,  1st  mortgage  8  percent,  gold  bonds,  $292,000 — total  (representing  cost),  $312,- 
308.95. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Louisville,  Ky. 


NEWPORT   AND    CINCINNATI   BEIDGE. 


Line  of  Road.— Newport,  Ky.,  to  Cincinnati,  0 1.1  miles. 

Completed  and  opened  for  traffic  July  1,  1872.  Leased  to  the  Louisville,  Cincin- 
nati and  Lexington,  and  the  Pittsburg,  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis  R.  R.  Cos.  The  two 
guaranteeing  $75,000  per  annum. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Guaranteed  traffic,  $75,000,  and 
actual  traffic,  $53,070.32;  deficit,  $21,929.68;  paid  by  the  guarantors.  Charges  on 
local  freight,  of  L.  C.  and  L.  Ry.  Co.,  amounted  to  $20,380.14,  leaving  a  profit  to  that 
company  of  $9,415.30. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cincinnati,  O. 


LOUISVILLE,  HAEEOD'S  CEEEK  AND  WESTPORT  R.  E. 


Line  of  Road. — Louisville,  Ky.,  to  Prospect,  Ky 11  miles. 

Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1875,  but  the  officers  refuse  to  furnish  any  information 
of  its  operations  or  financial  condition. 

ALFRED  WHITMAN,  Superintendent Louisville,  Ky. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Louisville,  Ky. 


LOUISVILLE  AND  NASHVILLE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Louisville,  Ky.,  to  Nashville,  Tenn 185.0  miles. 

MEMPHIS  LINE.— Junction  (118  m.  S.  W.  L'ville),  Ky.,  to  Memphis,  Tenn..259.1      " 
Branches  named  below 206.5      " 

Total  length  of  lines  owned  by  company 650.6  miles. 

29 


450  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Other  lines  operated  by  company : 
Barren  County  R.  R.— Junction  (91  m.  S.  L'ville),  Ky.,  to  Glasgow,  Ky.. .   10.5  miles. 

Nashville  and  Decatur  R.  R.— Nashville,  Tenn.,  to  Decatur,  Ala 122.3      " 

South  and  North  Alabama  R.  R. — Decatur,  Ala.,  to  Montgomery,  Ala 183.0      " 

Total  length  of  road  operated  by  company , .  ..966.4  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  97.3  m.     Gauge,  5  feet.    Rail — iron,  56  and  60,  and  steel  (164  m.),  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  March  2,  1850,  and  main  line  opened  in  November,  1859.  The  Knox- 
ville  Branch  (now  so  called)  was  opened  to  Livingston,  109.9  miles,  in  September, 
1870.  The  Richmond  Branch,  33.8  miles,  was  opened  in  November,  1868.  Surveys 
for  the  extension  of  the  Knoxville  Branch  to  Cumberland  Gap,  a  distance  of  52.2 
miles,  were  completed  in  1870.  The  Cecilian  Branch  was  built  by  the  Louisville, 
Paducah  and  Southwestern  R.  R.  Co.,  and  opened  April  14,  1874;  it  was  purchased 
by  the  Louisville  and  Nashville  R.  R.  Co.,  January  19, 1877.  The  Bardstowu  Branch, 
17.3  miles,  was  constructed  by  the  Bardstown  and  Louisville  R.  R.  Co.,  and  came  into 
the  possession  of  the  L.  and  N.  R.  R.  Co.  by  lease,  February  24, 1860,  and  by  purchase, 
in  June,  1865.  The  Memphis  Line,  within  Tennessee,  is  a  combination  of  the  Mem- 
phis, Clarksville  and  Louisville  R.  R.,  leased  February  7,  1868,  and  purchased 
October  2,  1871,  and  the  Memphis  and  Ohio  R.  R.,  leased  September  1, 1867,  and  pur- 
chased June  30,  1872.  The  portion  of  the  Memphis  line,  within  Kentucky,  was 
built  by  the  Louisville  and  Nashville  R.  R.  Co.  and  before  the  purchases  named,  was 
known  as  the  Memphis  Branch,  which  was  completed  in  September,  1860.  The  lines 
in  Tennessee  were  built  under  an  act,  "To  establish  a  System  of  Internal  Improve- 
ments," passed  in  February,  1852.  The  Barren  County  R.  R.,  known  as  the  Glasgow 
Branch,  is  operated  under  temporary  lease.  The  lease  of  the  Nashville  and  Decatur 
R.  R.  is  dated  May  4, 1871,  and  became  operative  July  1, 1872.  The  South  and  North 
Alabama  R.  R.  was  built  in  the  interest  and  is  under  the  control  of  the  L.  and  N.  R. 
R.  Co. ;  it  was  completed  October  1, 1872.  The  accounts  of  these  several  lines  oper- 
ated are  kept  separately. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  180.  Cars — passenger,  73 ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  36  ;  and  freight  (box,  1,697  ;  caboose,  43 ;  rack,  322  ;  gondola,  609  ;  and 
platform,  406),  3,079.  Total  revenue  cars,  3,186,  also  boarding  cars,  47;  wrecking,  9, 
and  tool,  19. 

Operations  (Main  line  and  branches,  625.3  miles),  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877. 
—Trains  run— passenger,  896,713  ;  and  freight,  1,086,376— total,  1,983,089  miles. 
Passengers  carried — through,  96,506,  and  local,  431,490 — total,  527,996  ;  carried  one 
mile— north,  15,550,219,  and  south,  15,905,371— total,  31,455,590.  Freight  moved— 
through,  688,890,  and  local,  945,791— total,  1,634,681  tons;  moved  one  mile— north, 
67,306,312,  and  south,  71,520,004— total,  138,826,316  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $1,058,763  15 

"  Freight 2,426,80935 

"  Express 107,92750 

"  Mail 108,08919 

Miscellaneous ...  ....      158,367  85 


$3,859,957  04 


Expenditures. 

Passenger  Department,  Expenses $844,338  10 

Freight  "  "      1,339,77848 


Main  Line  and  Branches..  $1,374,810  00 
Memphis  Line 809.306  58 


$2,184,116  58 


Balance— net  earnings,  $1,675,840.46.  Payments— interest,  $1,025,903.28  ;  and 
dividend,  No.  22,  August  10, 1877,  $135,054.00— total  paid  from  net  earnings,  $1,160,- 
957.28.  Surplus,  $514,883.18. 


EAILEOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  451 

Statement  of  earnings,  expenses,  and  profit  or  loss  on  the  several  lines  : 


Miles. 

Earnings. 

Expenses. 

Profit. 

Loss. 

Main  Line  

185.0 

$2,332,261  72 

$1,128,862  51 

$1,203,399  21 

Bardstown  Branch  

17  3 

20,070  29 

16,506  89 

3,563  40 

Knoxville         "     

109.9 

302,884  83 

174.574  65 

128,310  18 

Richmond        "      

33  8 

29,389  21 

43,900  75 

$14,511  54 

Cecilian           "     

20.2 

15,893  41 

10,965  20 

4,928  21 

Main  and  Branch  Lines  

366.2 

$2,700,499  46 

11,374,810  00 

$1,325,689  46 

Memphis  Line  

259  1 

1,159,457  58 

809,306  58 

350,151  00 

Total  of  all  Lines  

625.3 

$3,859,957  04 

$2,184,116  58 

$1,675,840  46 

Statement  of  earnings,  expenses,  etc.,  of  all  lines  for  five  years : 


1872-73. 
(605.1  m.) 

1873-74. 
(605.1  m.) 

1874-75. 
(6U5.1  m.) 

1875-76. 
(605.1  m.) 

1876-77. 
(625.3  m.) 

Gross  Earnings  

$4,909,426  44 

$4,262,543  92 

$3,694  444  66 

$3  637  929  75 

$3  859  957  04 

Operating  Expenses  

3,498,303  29 

2,943,360  30 

2,392,507  71 

2,180  111  59 

2'l84'll6  58 

Net  Earnings  

$1,411,123  15 

$1,319,183  62 

$1,301,936  95 

$1  457  818  16 

$1  675  840  43 

Interest  

745,838  59 

942,208  95 

1,148,836  25 

1,117  297  76 

1  025  903  28 

Dividend  

628,738  00 

135  054  00 

Surplus  

36,546  53 

376,974  67 

253,100  70 

340  520  40 

514  883  18 

Gross  Earnings  per  Mile  

$8,113  41 

$7,044  36 

$6  105  51 

$6  012  11 

$6  172  97 

Operating  Expenses  per  Mile. 

5,781  36 

4,864  25 

3,953  91 

3,602  89 

3,492  91 

Net  Earnings  per  Mile  

$2.331  05 

$2.180  11 

$2  151  60 

$2  409  22 

$2  680  06 

Expenses  to  Earnings  

71.26  p.  c. 

69.05  p.  c. 

64.78  p.  c. 

59.94  p.  c 

56  58  p  c 

The  operating  accounts  of  all  the  roads  operated  by  the  Louisville  and  Nashville 
R.  R.  Company,  for  the  years  1876-77,  are  as  follows  : 


Main  Line 
and  Banches. 
(625.3  m.) 

Nashville  and 
Decatur. 
(122.3  m.) 

North  and  S. 
Alabama. 
(183.0  m.) 

Glasgow 
Branch. 
(10.5  m.) 

Total  of  all 
Lines. 
(941.1  m.) 

Train  Miles  

1,983,089 

$1,058,763  15 
2,426,809  35 
874,384  54 

365,983 

$168,816  99 
479,635  34 
31,139  28 

595,100 

$177,892  87 
538,889  41 
41,899  73 

16,676    , 

$5,460  11 
10,369  59 
1,266  44 

2,962,848 

$1,410,933  12 
3,455,703  69 
448,689  99 

Earnings  from  Passengers  
"    Freight. 

"    Exp.,  Mail,  etc. 
Total  Earnings  

$3,859.957  04 

$679,591  61 

$758,682  01 

$17,096  14 

$5,315,326  80 

Operating  Expenses  

$2,184,116  58 

$416,746  24 

$560,825  81 

$13,117  89 

$3,174,806  52 

Net  Earnings  

$1,675,840  46 

$6,172  97 
3,492  91 

$262,845  37 

$5,570  42 
3,415  95 

$197,856  20 

$4,145  81 
3,064  62 

$3,978  25 

$1,628  20 
1,249  32 

$2,140,520  28 

$5,647  99 
3,373  50 

Gross  Earnings  per  Mile  

Oper.  Expenses        " 
Net  Earnings  per  Mile  

$2,680  06 
56.58  p.  c. 

$2,154  47 
61.32  p.  c. 

$1,081  19 
73.93  p.  c. 

$378  88 
76.74  p.  c. 

$2,274  49 
59.73  p.  c. 

Expenses  to  Earnings  

452 


BAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Statement  of  the  aggregate  of  earnings,  etc.,  yearly,  for  five  years 


1872-73. 
(875.1  m.) 

1873-74. 
(920.9  m.) 

1874-75. 
(920.9  m.) 

1875-76. 
(920.9  m.) 

1876-77. 
(941.1  m.) 

Gross  Earnings  

$6,106,051  84 

$5,510,695  45 

$4,863,873  80 

$4,961,490  29 

$5,315,326  80 

Operating  Expenses  

4,622,004  47 

3,945,313  11 

3,181,740  96 

2,993,530  24 

3,174,806  52 

Net  Earnings  

$1,484,047  37 

$1,565,382  34 

$1,682,132  84 

$1,967,960  05 

$2,140,520  28 

Gross  Earnings  per  Mile  

$6,977  55 

$5,984  03 

$5,281  65 

$5,387  65 

$5,647  99 

Oper.  Expenses       " 

5,281  69 

4,284  19 

3,454  99 

3250  65 

3  373  50 

Net  Earnings  per  Mile  

$1,695  86 

$1,699  84 

$1,826  66 

$2,137  00 

$2,2?'4  49 

Expenses  to  Earnings  

75.69  p.  c. 

71.59  p.  c. 

65.41  p.  c. 

60.33  p.  c. 

59.73  p.  c. 

Abstract  of  Profit  and  Loss  account  for  five  years  (June  30) : 


1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Balance  from  previous  year.  .  . 
Gross  Earnings  (L.  and  N.)  .  . 
(N.  &  D.  R.  R.) 
Premium  and  Sundry  Acc'ts... 

$1,773,412  78 
4,909,426  44 
695,046  21 
14,010  00 

$1,781,636  92 
4,262,543  92 
667,946  00 
550,876  19 

$2,481,032  94 
3,694,444  66 
594,657  65 
773  50 

$2,446,239  43 
3,637,929  75 
631,780  68 
344  57 

$2,653,380  48 
3,859,957  04 
679,591  61 

3,812  78 

Total  

$7,391,895  43 

$7  263  003  03 

$6  773  908  75 

$6  716  294  43 

$7.196  741  91 

Operating  Expenses  (L.  &  N.) 
Interest  and  Discount    "  
Operating  Exp.  (N.  &  D.  R.R.) 
Interest 
Dividend  Account       " 

$3,498,303  29 
745,838  59 
585,887  72 
109,158  49 

$2,943,360  30 
962,406  45 
523,546  97 
188,988  56 

$2,392,507  71 
1,148,836  25 
388,442  58 
184,354  16 
45,360  00 

$2,180,111  59 
1,137,676  56 
382,074  82 
152,832  21 
111,050  73 

$2,184,116  58 
1,075.256  08 
416,746  24 
150,184  12 
98,553  44 

Sundry  Charges 
Loss  Account  

42,332  42 

61,870  81 
101  797  00 

210,528  62 

99,168  04 

52,151  46 

Dividend  Account  (L.  &  N.)  .  . 

628,738  00 

135,054  00 

Total  

$5,610,258  51 

$4  781  970  09 

$4  324  669  32 

$4  062  913  95 

$4  1  12  061  86 

Balance  to  next  year  

$1,781,636  92 

$2  481  032  94 

$2  446  239  43 

$2  653  380  48 

$3  084  680  05 

The  premium  account  includes,  in  1873-74,  proceeds  over  cost  of  S.  and  N.  Ala. 
8  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  $360,982.15,  and  of  S.  and  N.  Ala.  7  per  cent,  sterling  bonds, 
$145,998.50— total,  $506,980.65. 

Statement  of  the  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 

Issues. 

Rate. 

(Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount  of 
Bonds. 

Annual 
Charge. 

Consol.  Sinking  Fund  Mortgage.  . 
2d  Mortgage,  gold        

April  1,  1868 
Nov.  1,  1873 
May  1,  187(i 
June  1,  1871 
May  1,1866 
Aug.  1,  1872 
Nov.  16,  1865 
1856-63. 

charge  there 

7  p.  c. 

7 
7 
7 
6 
6 
7 
6 

on 

Apr.  &  Oct. 
May  &  Nov. 
May  &  Nov. 
June  &  Dec. 
May  &  Nov. 
Feb.  &  Aug. 
May  &  Nov. 
Various. 

April  1,  1898. 
Nov.    1,  1883. 
May  1,  1883. 
June   1,  1901. 
May  1,  1876. 
Aug.   1,   1902. 
Nov.l6,'80-'85 
'86  to  '93. 

$7,070,000 
2,000,000 
80,000 
3,500,000 
1,500 
2,336,730 
88,000 
1,408,000 

$494,900 
140,000 
5,600 
245,000 
90 
140,204 
6,160 
84,480 

1st         "          Main  Office  

Memphis  and  Ohio,  1st  Mortgage. 
Income  

M.  C.  &L.lstMort.(£481,800)s'grd 
Leb.  Br.  Extn.,  1st  Mortgage  
City  of  Louisville  

Total  of  all  classes  and  annual 

$16,484,230!  $1,116,434 

RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


453 


General  Balance,  June  30, 1877. 


Roads  and  Outfit  ($39,543.84  p.  m.)... $23,927,979  04 

Real  Estate,  Timber  &  Quarry  Lands.  987,554  01 

Cecilian  Branch  (instalment) 76,622  21 

Gold  Bonds  of  1873  (unissued) .......  1,154,015  61 

Stocks  and  Bonds 3,263,102  48 

Shop  and  Fuel  Stocks 470,786  64 

South  and  North  Ala.  R.  R.  Co 246,189  51 

Nashua  and  Decatur  R.  R.  Co 337,788  23 

Accounts 466,849  07 

Cash 125,47989 


$31,056,366  69 


Capital  Stock  ($14,879.22  per  mile). . .  $9,003,418  82 
Funded  Debt  ($27,242.16  per  mile).. .   16,484,230  00 

Bills  Payable 1,486,534  02 

Sundry  Persons $226,256.06 

Bills  and  Pay  Rolls 426,417.36 

Back  Dividends 37,466.18—    690,139  60 

Interest  due  July  1  and  August  1 172,310  2 

Dividend  No.  22,  due  August  10 135,054  00 

Profit  and  Loss. ..   3,084,680  05 


$31,056,366  69 


Stocks  and  bonds  include — Alabama  State  5  percent,  bonds,  $330,000 ;  S.  and 
N.  Ala.  2d  mortgage  bonds,  $1,000,000;  Louisville  Bridge  stock,  $181,400;  Pull- 
man Southern  car  company  stock,  $84,000;  sundry  railroad  bonds,  $447,007.53 
and  sundry  railroad  stock,  $1,220,694.95. 


Abstract  of  the  general  balance  sheet,  yearly  (June  30),  for  five  years : 


1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Miles  of  Railroad  owned  
Locomotive  Engines  

.    605.10 
180 

605.10 
197 

605.10 
198 

605.10 
194 

605.10 
180 

Passenger  Cars.        

52 

79 

79 

80 

73 

Baggage,  Mail  and  Express.  .  . 
Freight  Cars  

46 
3,076 

44 
3,201 

44 

3  198 

36 
3  134 

36 

3  186 

Capital  Stock  

$ 
8,988,439  03 

S 

8,984  601  13 

$ 
8988301  13 

S 
9  003  218  82 

$ 
9  003  418  82 

Funded  Debt  

14  820  500  00 

14  767  000  00 

17  206  810  00 

16  555  710  00 

16  484  230  00 

Bills  Payable  

3,706,320  64 

3  295  354  95 

1,627  139  13 

1  693'  750  00 

1  486  534  02 

Dues  and  Accounts  

1  146  327  12 

814  845  63 

617  093  42 

585  984  91 

690  139  60 

Interest  due  July  and  August. 

90,927  46 

178,975  86 

179,279  88 

172,310  20 

Dividend  due  August  

359,296  00 

135  054  00 

Profit  and  Loss  

1,781,636  92 

2,481,032  94 

2  446  239  43 

2  653  380  48 

3  084  680  05 

Total  Liabilities  

30,795,519  71 

29,233,762  11 

31  064  552  47 

30  671  324  20 

31  056  366  69 

Road  and  Outfit  

22  946  338  79 

23  691  299  34 

23  798  970  42 

23  908  819  69 

23  927  979  04 

Cecilian  Branch  (45.54  m.).  .  .  . 

76,622  21 

Rt'al  Estate,  etc  

115  208  54 

923  257  88 

927518  27 

987,554  01 

Gold  Bonds  (unissued)  

1  900  000  06 

1  350  000  00 

1,154  015  61 

Shop  and  Fuel  Stock.  

1,002,739  80 

926  505  10 

739  298  00 

376  521  41 

470,786  64 

Stocks  and  Bonds  

1,808,783  22 

1,803,869  32 

1  775  849  72 

1,944,905  33 

3,263,102  48 

S.  &  N.  Ala  R.  R.  Company.. 
N.  &  D.  R.  R.  Company  
Accounts  and  Cash  

3,838,356  50 
531,282  44 
668  418  96 

1,111,250  96 
528,841  58 
1  056  787  27 

713,282  28 
562,083  36 
651  817  31 

1,139,740  35 
298,752  03 
725  067  12 

246,189  51 
337,788  23 
592  328  96 

Total  Resources  

30  795  519  71 

29  233  762  11 

31  064  558  97 

30  671  324  20 

31,056  366  69 

The  discount  was  on  the  sale,  chiefly,  of  ten  year  gold  bonds. 

The  deficiency  in  N.  and  Decatur  R.  R.  earnings  for  1872-73,  was  made  up  by 
lessees  and  charged  in  1873-74.  The  total  interest  was  $210,955.49,  and  the  net  earn- 
ings only  $109,158.49.  Deficit,  $101,797. 


45  i  KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

The  gross  earnings  for  the  six  months  ending  December  31,  1877,  were  $3,011,- 
337.37;  operating  expenses,  $1,670,111.50;  net  earnings,  $1,341,225.87,  as  against 
$2,757,633.17  earnings,  $1,621,838.10  expenses,  and  $1,135,795.07  net  for  correspond- 
ing six  months  of  the  previous  year.  Out  of  those  earnings  were  paid  $850,000  inter- 
est and  $75,000  to  sinking  fund,  leaving  a  surplus  of  $416,225.87. 

Directors  (elected  October  3,   1877). — E.   D.   Standiford,    H.   Victor  Newcomb, 
B.  F.  Guthrie,  N.  B.  Caldwell,  W.  H.  Smith,  H.  C.  Murrell,  W.  M.  Farrington, 
George  A.  Washington,  P.  J.  Potter,  George  H.  Hutchings,  and  James  W.  Hayes. 
E.  D.  STANDIFORD,  President  &  General  Manager.  .Louisville,  Ky. 
H.  Victor  Newcomb,  Vice-President "  " 


Secretary ...  Willis  Ranney 

Assistant  Secretary A.  M.  Quarrier. 

General  Superintendent D.  W.  C.  Rowland. 

Chf.  Engr.  &  Supt.  of  Machinery  .  .F.  de  Funiak. 

Attorney Russell  Houston. 

Treasurer —  . .  .C.  B.  Simmons. 


General  Freight  Agent M.  H.  Smith- 

General  Pass.  &  ticket  Agent C.  P.  Atmore- 

Paymaster W.  W,  Thompson. 

Comptroller Cushman  Quarrier. 

Auditor H.  T.  Curd. 

Purchasing  Agent G.  C.  Breed. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Louisville,  Ky. 

Financial  Offices  :    JDrexel>  Morgan  &  Co-  -Wall  c.  Broad,  New  York  City. 
I  Baring  Brothers London,  England. 


BARREN  COUNTY  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Junction  (91  m.  S.  W.  L'ville),  Ky.,to  Glasgow,  Ky.. 10.50  miles. 
Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.44  mile.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Kail,  50  Iba. 

Rolling1  Stock. — None  owned.     Furnished  by  lessees. 

Leased  and  operated  since  completion  by  the  Louisville  and  Nashville  R.  R.  Co. 
Net  earnings  go  to  lessors. 

Operations  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings/ $17,096.14;  and  operating  expenses,  $13,117.89  ;  net  revenue,  $3,- 
978.25. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $133,000 ;  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds 
(owned  by  lessees),  $40,000;  and  floating  debt,  $6,500;  total  stock,  bonds  and  debt, 
$179,500.  Cost  of  road  and  appurtenances,  $175,000. 

J.  R.  GARNET,  President Glasgow,  Ky. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer Charles  L.  Hill.  \  Superintendent D.  W.  C.  Rowland. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Glasgow,  Ky. 


MOUNT  STEELING  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Mount  Sterling,  Ky.,  to  Cornwells,  Ky 19.50  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.50  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  strap. 

This  road  was  built  in  1876  by  the  Mount  Sterling  Coal  Mining  Company,  chiefly 
for  their  own  accommodation. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  455 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  2.     Passenger,  car,  1 ;  and  freight  cars,  40. 
Operations. — Not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $40,000  :  Cost  of  road, 
$175,000. 

J.  M.  BENT,  President Mt.  Sterling,  Ky. 

Secretary J.W.Jordan.  |  Treasurer William  Mitchell- 

Superintendent— C.  W.  West Cynthiana,  Ky. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Mt.  Sterling,  Ky. 


OHIO  AND  KENTUCKY  COAL  AND  IKON  R.  R. 

(In   Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Sandsburg,  Ky.,  to  Boone  Furnace,  Ky 30  miles 

This  road  was  built  for  the  transportation  of  coal  and  iron  from  the  mines  and 
furnaces  to  the  Ohio  River.  It  was  intended  to  extend  it  to  a  connection  with  the 
Kentucky  and  Great  Eastern  and  the  Lexington  and  Big  Sandy  Railroads.  Contri- 
butions of  lands,  amounting  to  200,000  acres,  have  been  made  along  the  line  of  road. 
The  capital  stook  is  fixed  at'$2,000,000. 

In  1875  it  defaulted  on  its  interest,  and  by  decree  of  court  the  road  was  sold 
under  foreclosure  May  10,  1877,  and  no  report  of  its  present  condition  is  furnished. 
No  later  information  furnished. 

NATHANIEL  SANDS,  President  and  Treasurer New  York  City. 

W.  J.  A.  Baldwin,  Vice -President "  '       " 

Secretary— Francis  A.  Sands New  York  City.  |  Superintendent— John  Byrne Cincinnati,  0. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cincinnati,  0. 


OWENSBORO'    AND    NASHVILLE    RAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Owensboro',  Ky.,  to  Junction  P.  and  E.  R.  R 36  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1.25  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  45  and  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  as  the  Owensboro'  and  Russellville  R.  R.  Co.  in 
February,  1867.  It  was  reorganized  as  the  Evansville,  Owensboro'  and  Nashville  R. 
R.,  and  the  present  line  completed  and  grading  done  to  the  Tennessee  State  line, 
85  miles,  at  a  cost  of  some  $2,500,000,  of  which  $1,500,000  was  raised  by  sale  of  stock. 
The  road  was  sold  under  foreclosure  May  29,  1877,  and  the  present  company  formed 
by  the  bondholders. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars— passenger,  2;  baggage  and 
freight,  24 ;  service  cars,  6. 

Operations  for  six  months  ending  December  31,  1877.— Trains  run,  54,497  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  $6,305 ;  freight  moved,  5,846  tons.  Earnings  not  reported,  all 
surplus  being  spent  in  construction. 


456 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Financial  Statement. — None  furnished.  It  is  intended  to  complete  the  road  to 
the  Tennessee  line  during  the  present  season. 

Directors  (elected  July  1, 1877).— J.  G.  Barret,  James  Todd,G.  H.  Cochran,  Louis- 
ville, Ky. ;  J.  G.  Brown,  Morris  McDonald,  New  Albany,  Ind.;  James  Weir,  T.  S. 
Anderson,  Owensboro'  Ky. 

J.  G.  BARRET,  President Louisville,  Ky. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—G.  T.  Wood Louisville,  Ky.  I  Supt.—T).  T.  Whitcomb Owensboro',  Ky. 

Master  Mech.—A.  E.  Nicholson Owensboro1,      '    |  Gen.  Tkt.  &  Frt.  Agt.—G.  A.  Williams.  " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Louisville,  Ky. 


PADUCAH  AND  ELIZABETHTOWN  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Elizabethtown,  Ky.,  to  Paducah,  Ky 185.7  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  11  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail  (steel,  6.5  m.),  50  to  60  Ibs. 

Reorganization  of  Elizabethtown  and  Paducah,  and  Paducah,  Elizabethtown  and 
Southern  R.  R.  Cos.  Opened  from  Elizabethtown  to  Paducah,  185.7  miles,  September 
6,  1872 ;  and  from  Cecilia  Junction  to  Louisville,  45.4  miles,  April  17,  1874.  De- 
faulted on  1st  mortgage  coupons  September  1,  1874.  Sold  in  foreclosure  August  24, 
1876,  the  bondholders  becoming  purchasers,  the  main  line  (Elizabethtown  to  Paducah) 
for  $700,000,  and  the  Louisville  Extension  for  $540,000,  subject  to  the  1st  mortgages 
on  the  parts  severally.  Present  company  organized  February  1,  1877.  The  Louis- 
ville line  (L.  to  Cecilia)  was  subsequently  purchased  by  the  Louisville  and  Nashville 
R.  R.  Co.  for  $600,000,  and  taken  possession  of  January  19,  1877. 

Rolling  Stock  (January  31,  1878). — Locomotive  engines,  17.  Cars — passenger, 
6  ;  baggage,  mail  and  express,  4;  and  freight,  324,  viz.  :  box,  26  ;  stock,  20  ;  platform, 
228  ;  and  coal  (4- wheel),  50.  Total  of  all  revenue  cars,  334.  Also,  service  cars,  54. 

Operations  for  year  ending  January  31,  1878. — Trains  run — passenger,  129,953 ; 
other,  245,352 — total,  375,305  miles.  Passengers  carried,  53,170;  freight  moved, 
216,146  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $85,942  04 

"      Freight 234,12344 

"      Express,  Mail,  etc 20,20000 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $116,736  29 

"    Eolling  Stock 90,82098 

"    Transportation,  etc 74,64024 


$340,265  48  $282,197  51 

Balance — net  earnings,  $58,067.97.  Payments  :  Interest,  $17,150.36;  other  pay- 
ments, $5,000— total,  $22,150.36. 

Financial  Statement,  January  31, 1878.— Capital  stock,  $2,853,000  ;  funded  debt, 
$1,358,192.  Bills  payable,  $4,600;  other  liabilities,  $25,907.69— total,  $4,241,699.69. 
Cost  of  road  and  equipment  not  stated. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 

Issue. 

Date  of 
^Redemption. 

Kate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Amount 
of  Bonds. 

Annual 
Interest. 

let  Mortgage  

Feb.  1,  1877. 

Feb.  1,  1897. 

8  p.  c. 

Jan   and  July 

$500000 

$216  992 

8d        "        Income  

>i             t< 

It                           U 

7  D.  C. 

u                  U 

1  200  000 

1,141,200 

RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  457 

Directors  (elected  October  1,  1877).— H.  W.  Smitliers,  H.  C.  PiDdell,  W.  F.  Nor- 
ton, B.  DuPont,  Louisville,  Ky.;  Ex.  Norton,  Hopkinsville,  Ky.;  A.  Marcus,  W.  B. 
Bown,  J.  Hallgarten,  and  J.  E.  Devlin,  New  York  City. 

H.  W.  SMITHERS,  President Louisville,  Ky. 


Vice-President— H.  C.  Pindell Louisville,  Ky. 

Gen.  Manager — A.  Anderson.. Elizabethtown,    " 
Treas. — August  Kutten New  York. 


Sf.cy.—'R.  W.  Brown Elizabethtown,  Ky. 

Master  Mechanic— W.  D.  Robb. 

Boad  Master — H.  S.  Heywood,  Paducah,  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Elizabethtown,  Ky 


SHELBY  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Boad. — Junction  L.  C.  and  L.  R.  R.,  to  Shelby ville,  Ky. . .  .18.60  miles. 
Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1872,  and  sold  to  L.  C.  and  L.  R.  R.  Co.,  by  whom  it 
was  operated  until  September  1, 1876,  when  it  reverted  to  the  original  company  by 
whom  it  has  since  been  operated. 

No  report  is  furnished  of  operations  or  financial  condition. 

F.  NEEL,  President Shelbyville,  Ky. 

Superintendent,  Geo.  Petry "  " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Shelbyville,  Ky. 


SOUTHWESTEKN  KAILBOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Harrodsburg,  Ky.,  to  Junction  Cinci.  Southern  R.  R..  .10  miles 
Sidings,  0.25  mile.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  toward  the  close  of  1877. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.     Cars,  not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Cost  of  road,  $100,000.  Stock  and 
bonds  not  reported. 

M.  TABLER,  President Harrodsburg,  Ky. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Harrodsburg,  Ky. 


458 


KAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


ST.ATE    OF    NORTH 


Area,  50,704  square  miles.     Population,  1,146,356.     Assessed  valuation,  $148,564,557. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

N.  Car. 

1.  Atlanta  and  Charlotte  Air-Line  

[Georgia 

Ft.  In. 

5 

4    S% 
4    8# 
4    8# 
5 
3 
4    8# 
3 
5 
5 
4    8# 
4    8X 
4    8% 
5 
4    S% 
4    8# 
4    8^ 
4    8% 
4    8# 
4    8X 
5 
4    8# 

M. 

269.00 
95.00 
46.80 
242.00 
195.00 
52.00 
25.00 
9.00 
223.00 
29.00 
82.00 
98.75 
97.00 
48.50 
6.25 
80.00 
26.50 
43.00 
114.00 
2.00 
189.00 
180.50 

jr. 

34.70 
95.00 
46.80 
242.00 
10.50 
17.00 
25.00 
4.00 
223.00  ' 
29.00 
25.69 
98.75 
97.00 
42.50 
6.25 
20.00 
5.50 
43.00 
114.00 
2.00 
63.50 
180.50 

2.  Atlantic  and  North  Carolina  

3.  Atlantic,  Tennessee  and  Ohio  

4.  Carolina  Central  

5.  Charlotte,  Columbia  &  Augusta.  ..[S. 
6.  Chester  and  Lenoir  [S. 

Carolina 
Carolina 

7.  James  ville  and  Washington  

8.  Milton  and  Sutherlin  

[Virginia 

9.  North  Carolina  (R.  and  D.)  

10.  Northwestern  North  Carolina  (R.  and 
11.  Petersburg:.  . 

D.)  
[Virginia 

12.  Raleigh  and  Augusta  Air-Line  

13.  Raleigh  and  Gaston  

14.  Richmond  and  Danville  (Piedmont).. 
15.  Scotland  Neck  

[Virginia 

16.  Seaboard  and  Roanoke  

[Virginia 
Carolina 

17.  Spartanburg  and  Ash  ville  [South 

18.  Western,  of  North  Carolina  

19.  Western  North  Carolina  

20.  Wilmington  R.  R.  Bridge  

21.  Wilmington,  Columbia  &  Augusta..  [S 
22.  Wilmington  and  Weldon  (W.  C.  and  . 

Total  Length  

Carolina 
(L).. 

2,153.60 

1,425.69 

BAILBOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES.  459 

ATLANTIC  AND  NORTH  CAEOLINA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Goldsboro',  N.  C.,  to  Moreliead  City,  N.  C 95  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1853  ;  construction  commenced  1855,  and  road  opened  June  7,  1858. 
The  State  of  North  Carolina  owns  about  one-half  the  capital  stock.  No  late  infor- 
mation obtained  after  repeated  inquiries. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  9.  Passenger  cars.  7  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express  cars,  5  ;  and  freight  cars,  78 — total  revenue  cars,  90.  Also,  service  cars, 7. 

Operations,  etc. — No  returns  for  the  past  six  years. 

Financial  Statement,  May  31, 1872.— Capital  stock,  $1,600,000 ;  and  funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  1868,  and  due  1888,  $200,000.  Cost  of  road  not 
stated. 

All  other  and  later  information  refused. 

JOHN  HUGHES,  President New  Berne,  N.  C. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer W.  H.  Oliver.  |  Freight  Agent P.  H.  Adams. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  Berne,  N.  C. 


ATLANTIC,  TENNESSEE  AND   OHIO  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Charlotte,  N.  C.,  to  Statesville,  N.  C 46.80  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.35  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Road  completed  in  1863 ;  but  dismantled  in  1863,  and  the  rails,  etc.,  carried  away 
for  use  on  the  Piedmont  and  other  military  roads.  Reopened  June  22,  1871.  No 
information  has  been  received  relating  to  this  road  since  1873. 

Rolling'  Stock  (1873). — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Passenger  cars,  2  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express  cars,  2  ;  and  freight  cars,  22 — total  revenue  cars,  26. 

Operations. — No  report. 

Financial  Statement,  May  31,  1873.— Capital  stock,  $424,100;  funded  debt, 
bonds  and  interest,  $158,624;  bills  payable,  $94,110.83;  and  profit  and  loss, 
$81,697.54.  Per  contra  :  Construction,  $612,693.82 ;  bonds  receivable,  $133,700 ; 
and  current  accounts,  $15,138.55.  Balance  total,  $761,532.37. 

WILLIAM  R.  MYERS,  President Charlotte,  N.  C. 

J.  J.  Gormley,  Superintendent Statesville,    " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Charlotte,  N.  C. 


CAROLINA  CENTRAL  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road.— Wilmington,  N.  C.,  to  Shelby,  N.  C 242  miles. 

Sidings  and  othe'r  tracks,  12.1  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  as  the  Wilmington,  Charlotte  and  Rutherfordton  R.  R.  Co.,  February 
14,  1855.  The  existing  company  was  chartered  February  20,  1873,  and  took  posses- 


460  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

sion  May  3,  1873.  The  road  was  opened  to  its  present  terminus  September  22,  1875, 
It  is  now  in  tlie  hands  of  Receivers,  appointed  April  5,  1876. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  22.  Cars — passenger,  11  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  6 ;  and  freight  (box,  184 ;  stock,  3 ;  platform  and  timber,  75 ;  and 
caboose,  11),  273  ;  total  cars,  290.  Service  and  dump  cars,  42. 

Operations  for  year  ending  March  31,  1878.— Trains  run,  400,531  miles.  Pas- 
senger and  freight  returns — not  furnished. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $49,493  64 

"  Freight 338,87922 

"  Mail  and  Express 14,77591 

Miscellaneous...            5,33424 


Total,  1877-78,  ($1,687.95  per  mile) ..  $408,483  24 
"  1876-77,  (  1,589.13  "  "  )..  384,56952 
"  1875-76,  (  1,698.14  "  ")..  410,950  49 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $98,388  85 

"  RollingStock 81,74688 

"  Transportation 69,49454 

Miscellaneous 30,749  36 


Total,  ($1,158.59  p.  m.;  60.63  p.  c.) ..  $280,379  63 
"  (  1.061.35  "  66.10  "  )..  256,84694 
"  (  1,099.29  "  64.74  "  )..  266,02716 


Balance— net  earnings  for  1877-78,  $128,103-61  ;  for  1876-77,  $127,722.58;  and 
for  1875-76,  $144,923.33.  Interest  on  bridge  bonds,  $16,000  annually. 

Financial  Statement,  March  31,  1876  (latest  report).— Preferred  stock,  $4,202,- 
000 ;  and  funded  debt,  $6,000,000 :  total  stock  and  bonds  representing  cost  of  prop- 
erty, $10,202,000.  The  bonds  of  the  funded  debt  are  of  two  classes — 1st  mortgage 
8  per  cent,  gold  20-year  bonds,  dated  July  1,  1872,  and  2d  mortgage  (income)  7  per 
cent.  40-year  bonds,  dated  April  1,  1874 — each  class  for  $3,000,000.  Wilmington 
Bridge  bonds,  $400,000,  bearing  8  per  cent,  interest,  and  are  jointly  guaranteed  by 
the  company  and  acknowledged  by  the  Receivers. 

Receivers'  General  Balance  Sheet.  March  31st,  1878. — Liabilities:  current  ac- 
counts, $34,263.37,  and  profit  and  loss,  $221,143.80;  total,  $255,407.57 ;  and— Assets  : 
materials  and  fuel,  $24,250,30;  cash  on  hand,  $33,129.17;  construction,  $6,163.24; 
equipment,  $26,882.18;  and  improvement,  $12,160.34;  and  Carolina  Central  Rail- 
way Co.,  $136,588.47;  total,  $255,407.57. 

A.  V.  STOUT,        -j  (        New  York  City. 

T.  H.  PORTER,      >  Receivers \  "  " 

J.  B.  GRAINGER,  )  (  Wilmington,  N.  C. 

C.  H.  ROBERTS,  Gen.  Manager  and  PurcJi.  Agent.  "  " 


Sec.  and  Treas. — C.  Goddard New  York. 

Assis.  Treas. — I.  T.  Alderman.. Wilmington,  N.  C. 
Gen.  Supt.—V.  Q.  Johnson 


Mast.  MecJi. — James  Magi enn... Wilmington,  N.  C. 
Gen.  Tkt.&Fgt.Agt.—F.W. Clark 
Auditor— W.  N.  Bowden  . .  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Fiscal  Agency No  6  Broad  Street,  New  York  City. 


JAMESYILLE  AND  WASHINGTON  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Jamesville,  N.  C.  to  Washington,  N.  C , 25  miles. 

Sidings,  0.5  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  30  Ibs. 


BAILEOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


461 


This  road  was  opened  to  its  present  terminus  in  1877.  No  report  of  operations  or 
financial  condition  is  furnished. 

A.  Fisher,  Manager .  H.  H.  Fisher,  Accountant,  Dymond  City,  N.  C. 
PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Dymond  City,  N.  C. 


NOKTH  CAKOLINA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Charlotte,  N.  C.,  to  Goldsboro',  N.  C 223  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  11.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8i  inches.  Hail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  January  27,  1849.  Construction  commenced  July  11,  1851,  and  com- 
pleted January  30,  1856.  Leased,  September  11,  1871,  to  Richmond  and  Danville  R.  R. 
Co.  for  30  years,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $260,000. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engins,  23.  Cars — passenger,  1st  class,  6 ;  and  2d 
class,  10  ;  baggage,  mail  and  express,  12  ;  conductors',  9  ;  and  freight,  225 — viz.  :  box 
and  stock,  167  ;  and  platform,  58 — total  revenue  cars,  262.  Also,  service,  cars — viz. : 
paymaster's,  1 ;  and  shanty  (boarding),  8. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run,  427,513  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  94,333  ;  carried  one  mile,  5,306,253.  Freight  moved,  119,638  ;  moved 
one  mile,  8,117,497  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $198,782  98 

"     Freight 229,62275 

"     Other  Sources 39,59026 


$467,995  99 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $102,765  68 

"    Rolling  Stock 89,31673 

"    Transportation,  etc 112,528  71 


$305,511  22 


Balance,  net  earnings,  $163,384.87  goes  to  lessees.     Loss  to  lessees  on  operations 
for  year,  $96,615.23. 

Statement  of  general  account  for  five  years  (May  31) : 


1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

•4  Ql**f* 

lOrfO, 

Capital  Stock  (shares,  $100,)  

$ 
4,000,000  00 

$ 
4  000  000  00 

$ 
4,000,000  00 

$ 
4,000,000  00 

$ 

4,000,000  00 

Funded  Debt          

550,000  00 

434,500  00 

418,500  00 

418,500  00 

414,500  00 

48,121  26 

57,478  24 

178,888  33 

21,866  73 

18,795  72 

Profit  and  Loss  

871,967  11 

851,830  90 

812,933  39 

1,056,305  87 

1,038,727  41 

Total  Liabilities  

5,470,088  37 

5,343,809  10 

5,410,321  92 

5,496,672  60 

5,472,023  13 

Road  and  Equipment  

4,943,739  74 

4,942,247  05 

4,942,261  05 

4,936,645  72 

5,934,784  72 

Railroad  Stocks  

116,200  00 

116,200  00 

116,200  00 

114,200  00 

114,200  00 

Sinking  Fund  (8  per  cent,  bonds)  

204,000  00 

204,000  00 

204,000  00 

204,000  00 

264,000  00 

158,418  23 

59,314  72 

69.868  96 

109,382  68 

152,056  98 

Cash  on  Hand  

47,730  40 

22,047  37 

77,991  91 

132,344  20 

66.981  43 

Total  Property  and  Assets  

5,470,088  37 

5,343,809  14 

5,410,321  92 

5,496,672  00 

5,472,023  13 

i  The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds  Of  the  loan  of  1867  ; 


462 


amount  authorized,  $800,000;  now  outstanding,  of  the  10-year  series,  due  November, 
1877,  $166,500,  and  of  the  20-year  series,  due  November,  1888,  $210,000.  There  is 
also  $38,000  of  the  loan  of  1857-67  overdue  and  payable.  The  sinking  fund  holds 
$204,000  of  the  new  bonds.  No  later  financial  statement  furnished. 

Directors  (elected  July  13,  1876).— William  A.  Smith,  Boon  Hill,  N.  C.;  John 
McDonald,  Concord,  N.  C. ;  P.  B.  Hawkins,  and  R.  B.  Hay  wood,  Raleigh,  N.  C.;  Thos. 
M.  Holt,  Howe  River,  N.  C.;  W.  R.  Myers,  Ruf us  Barringer,  R.  L.  Patterson,  Samuel 
B.  Wiley,  H.  D.  Wilson,  L.  W.  Humphrey,  Hy.  W.  Fries,  S.  F.  Wiley,  Win.  R.  All- 
bright,  Moses  L.  Holmes,  and  J.  L.  Morehead,  North  Carolina. 

WILLIAM  A.  SMITH,  President Boon  Hill,  N.  C. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer J.  A.  McCauley.  |  Superintendent A.  B.  Andrews. 

PKLNCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDKESS Company  Shops,  N.  C. 


NORTHWESTERN  NORTH  CAROLINA  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Greensboro',  N.  C.,  to  Salem,  N.  C 29  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.26  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-£  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Road  opened  August  1,  1873.  It  virtually  belongs  to  the  Richmond  and  Danville 
R.  R.  Co.,  who  built  the  greater  part. 

Rolling1  Stock,  September  30,  1877. — Locomotive  engine,  1.  Revenue  cars — pas- 
senger, 1 ;  baggage,  mail  and  express,  1. 

Operations  for  four  years  ending  September  30,  1876  : 


Earnings. 

Fiscal 
Years. 

Train 

Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Ton- 
nage. 

Passen- 
ger 
Earnings. 

Freight 
Earnings. 

Other 
Earnings. 

Total 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net 
Earnings  . 

1873-74 

$ 
12,867  47 
11,542  67 
13,017  78 
11,660  46 

$ 

12,653  99 
17,712  65 
23,926  03 
20,287  36 

$ 

1,741  26 
1,773  69 
I,a32  09 
2,023  22 

$ 
26,672  72 
31,028  85 
38,775  90 
23,971  04 

$ 

22,444  06 
21,143  89 
19,245  33 
18,952  83 

$ 
4,228  66 
9,884  96 
19,530  57 
15,018  21 

1874-75  

12,187 
14,915 
10,696 

7,387 
7,997 
7,987 

1875-76 

24,468 
26,284 

1876  77  

Financial  Statement. — Not  furnished.  Capital  stock,  $300,000,  and  1st  mortgage 
7  per  cent,  bonds,  $500,000.  Of  the  capital,  1,600  shares  and  the  whole  of  the  bonds 
were  paid  to  the  R.  and  D.  Company  under  the  contract  of  March  29,  1872,  as  com- 
pensation for  construction.  Cost  to  lessees,  $289,631.49. 

Directors  and  Officers. — Same  as  for  Richmond  and  Danville  Railroad. 

A.  S.  BUFORD President. 

Secretary W.  E.  Turner.  |  Treasurer P.  Howard. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Richmond,  Va. 


•  RAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  463 

EALEIGH  AND  AUGUSTA  AIE  LINE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.—  Raleigh,  N.  C.,  to  Hamlet,  N.C 98.75  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.5  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Kail,  50  to  53  Ibs. 

Chartered  as  Chatham,  February  15,  1851.  The  present  company,  virtually  the 
Raleigh  and  Gaston,  succeeded  to  the  first-named  company,  and  have  extended  the 
road  to  a  junction  with  the  Carolina  Central  Railroad,  to  which  point  it  was  opened 
October  26,  1877. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Revenue  cars — passenger,  3  ;  baggage, 
mail,  etc.,  6  ;  freight — box,  10;  and  platform,  21 — total,  36.  Construction  cars,  10. 

Operations  for  year  ending  May  31,  1877. — Gross  earnings — passenger,  $16,352.- 
17;  freight,  $43,555.92  ;  and  mail,  etc.,  $3,509.39— total,  $66,817.48.  Operating  ex- 
penses, $50,423.36.  Net  earnings,  $12,394.12. 

Financial  Statement. — No  information  furnished.  The  capital  stock  is  princi- 
pally owned  by  the  Raleigh  and  Gaston  R.  R.  Co. 

Directors. — Paul  C.  Cameron,  Hillsboro,  N.  C. ;  W.  J.  Hawkins,  Ridgway, 
N.  C.  ;  Jos.  B.  Batchelor,  Raleigh,  N.  C. ;  W.  W.  Chamberlaiue,  Norfolk,  Va.  ; 
Walter  Clark,  Raleigh,  N.  C.  ;  and  L.  W.  Barringer,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

JOHN  M.  ROBINSON,  President Baltimore,  Md. 


Treasurer  and  Secretary W.  W.  Vass. 

General  Superintendent John  C.  Winder. 

Iload  Masttr H.  P.  Guees. 


Master  of  Machinery D.  B.  Harding. 

Master  Car  Repairs R.  J.  Bishop. 

Passage  and  Freight  Agent Thomas  Badger. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Raleigh,  N.  C. 


EALEIGH  AND  GASTON  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Raleigh,  N.  C.,  to  Weldon,  N.  C 97  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  6.89  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  52  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1836,  and  opened  between  Raleigh  and  Gaston  in  1838.  Reorgan- 
ized in  1851,  and  line  extended  to  Weldon  in  1852. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  12.  Passenger  cars,  12 ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express  cars,  9  ;  and  freight  cars  (box,  88,  and  platform,  43),  131 — total  revenue 
cars,  152.  Also,  gravel  cars,  10. 

Operations  for  year  ending  May  31,1877. — Passengers  carried,  47,014 ;  carried 
one  mile,  1,776,295. 

Earnings.  Expenditures. 


From  Passengers $59,292  19 

"      Freight 167,625  35 

"      Mails,  etc 7,59319 


Total  ($2,417.64  per  mile) $234,510  73 


For  Way  and  Structures $48,974  15 

"    KollingStock 32,81483 

"   Transportation,  etc 66.972  03 

Total  ($1,533.62  per  mile) $148,761  01 


Balance— net  earnings,  36.55  per  cent.,  $85,749.72  ;  interest  on  funded  debt,  $57, 
932.43.     Balance  to  profit  and  loss,  $27,812.29. 


464:  EAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years  : 


1870-71. 
(97  m.) 

1871-72. 
(97m.) 

1872-73. 
(97m.) 

1873-74. 
(97m.) 

1874-75. 
(97  m.) 

1875-76. 
(97m.) 

1876-77. 
(97  m.) 

Passengers  Carried  

39,394 
69,167 

$ 
79,366  06 
261,74445 
8,33500 

41,801 
64,096 

80,686  99 
271,315  00 
8,451  52 

47,069 
68,052 

$ 
82,466  50 
276,623  00 
10,556  26 

57,629 
58,083 

$ 

79,679  56 
187,320  99 
7,802  81 

54,573 
60,284 

$ 
71.201  12 
181,910  94 
8,029  70 

57,709 
54,290 

$ 
64,00920 
170,780  41 
7,45583 

47,014 

Freight  (tons)  Moved       .  . 

Passenger  Earnings  

$ 
59,292  19 
167,625  35 
7,593  19 

Freight             "        

U  S  Mai]  etc  

Gross  Earnin0^  

349,445  51 
204,277  39 

360,453  51 
204,876  98 

369,645  76 
190,993  04 

274,803  36 
175,886  28 

261,141  76 
165,032  05 

242.24544 
153^44  44 

234,510  73 
148,761  01 

Operating  Expenses  ,  

145,168  12 

3,602  53 
2,105  83 

155,576  53 

3,716  01 
2,112  13 

178,652  72 

3,810  78 
1,969  01 

98,917  08 

2,83302 
1,83388 

96,109  71 

2,692  18 
1,701  36 

88,701  00 

2,497  37 
1,582  92 

85,749  72 

2,417  64 
1,533  62 

Gross  Earnings  per  Mile  
Operating  Expenses  "     — 

Net  Earnings  per  Mile  

1,496  70 
58.45  p.  c. 

1,603  88 
56.84  p.  c. 

1,841  77 
51.67  p.  c. 

99914 
64.73  p.  c. 

99082 
63.20  p.  c. 

90445 
63.39  p.  c. 

88402 
63.45  p.  c. 

Expenses  to  Earnings  

General  Balances,  May  31,  1877  : 


Road  and  Property $1,500,000  00 

Guar.  Stock  (B.  &  A.  Air-Line) 948,282  93 

Com.  Stock  (      "  "         ) 150,000  00 

Stocks,  Bonds,  etc 77,03217 

CashonHand 36,83213 


Capital  Stock $1,500,000  00 

Coupon  6  p.  c.  Bonds,  due  July  1, 1877.        21.000  00 
1st  M.  7  p.  c.  Bonds,  due  Jan.  1, 1898..      790,000  00 

Surplus  Account,  etc 69,306  80 

General  Profit  and  Loss 331,840  43 


^2,712,147  23 
Abstract  of  general  account  (May  31)  for  seven  years  : 


$2,712,147  23 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Capital  Stock  

$ 
1,500,000 

$ 
1,500,000 

$ 
1  500000 

$ 
1  500  000 

1  500000 

$ 
1  500000 

$ 
1  500000 

Funded  Debt         .        

50,000 

50  000 

50  000 

350  000 

526  000 

708  000 

811  000 

Accounts  etc.        

53,972 

47,570 

49  672 

45  795 

35  172 

47209 

69  306 

Profit  and  Loss  

185,720 

180,665 

178  563 

294  168 

296  435 

285  605 

331  841 

Total  Liabilities  

1,789,692 

1,778,235 

1  778  235 

2  189  963 

2  357  607 

2  540  814 

2  712  147 

Road  and  Property  

1,500,000 

1,500,000 

1  500  000 

1  500  000 

1  500000 

1  500  000 

1  500  000 

Investments      

167,650 

175,300 

175  300 

589  300 

752  557 

943  358 

1  143  840 

Accounts  and  Cash...        .... 

122,042 

102,935 

102  935 

100  663 

105  050 

97  456 

69  307 

Total  Property  and  Assets.  . 

1,789,692 

1,778,235 

1,778,235 

2,189,963 

2,357,607 

2,540,814 

2,712,147 

The  total  investment  in  Raleigh  and  Augusta  Air -Line  stocks  amounted  May  31, 
1877,  to  $1,098,282.93.  This  road  was  completed  to  a  connection  with  the  Carolina 
Central  Railroad  during  the  past  summer. 

Directors  (elected  July  19, 1877).— Joseph  B.  Batchelor,  Raleigh,  N.  C.  ;  William 
J.  Hawkins,  Ridgeway,  N.  C.  ;  Walter  Clark,  Raleigh,  N.  C. ;  Paul  C.  Cameron, 
Hillsboro,  N.  C.  ;  W.  W.  Chamberlaine,  Norfolk,  Va.  ;  and  Lewin  W.  Barringer, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

JOHN  M.  ROBINSON,  President Baltimore,  Md. 

Superintendent John  C.  Winder.     General  Freight  and  Pass.  Agent . .  Thomas  Badger. 


Treasurer William  W.  Vass. 

Road  Master J.  K.  Thrower. 


Auditor James  M.  Pool. 

Master  Mechanic B.  K.  Harding. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Raleigh,  N.  C. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES.  465 

SCOTLAND  NECK  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Scotland,  N.  C.,  to  Edward's  Ferry,  N.  C 6.25  miles. 

Sidings,  0.25.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  wood. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.     Cars,  10. 

No  report  of  operations  or  financial  condition  is  furnished.  The  road  was  built 
in  1867,  and  is  used  for  freight  purposes. 

Officers,  etc.,  not  reported. 


SEABOAED   AND  KALEIGH  EAILROAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Raleigh,  N.  C. ,  to  Jamesville,  N.  C 97  miles. 

Branch:  Bethel,  N.  C.,  to  Greenville,  N.  C 15      " 

Total  length  of  line  as  projected 112  miles. 

This  road  was  incorporated  December  23,  1873,  and  is  intended  to  connect  Albe- 
marle  Sound  with  the  central  part  of  the  State.  It  will  include  the  route  of  the  pres- 
ent Williamston  and  Tarboro  R.  R.,  already  graded  and  partly  ironed. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,500,000.  A  mortgage  of 
$15,000  per  mile  has  been  made,  under  which  it  is  proposed  to  issue  7  per  cent,  gold 
bonds,  $1,000  each,  payable,  interest  February  and  August,  and  principal  August  1, 
1905. 

Sec.  and  Treas—J.  G.  McPheeters... Raleigh,  N.  C. 
Chief  Engineer. — D.  P.  McCorkle. .  .Richmond.  Va. 


Vice-President  and  IH  j  Eo£rerg          New  York 
Man.  Director,     j  Ml  d '  K°gers *  ew  i  anc. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  York  City. 


WESTEEN  EAILEOAD   OF  NOETH  CAEOLINA. 

(In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Fayetteville,  N.  C.,  to  Greensburg,  N.  C 100  miles. 

In  operation  :  Fayetteville  to  Egypt 43     " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotives,  5.   Cars — passenger,  4  ;  baggage,  mail  and  express, 
2  ;  freight — box,  10  ;  stock  2  ;  platform,  18  ;  coal,  10 — total,  46  cars. 

Operations. — Not  reported.     The  gross  earnings  for  year  ending  March  1, 1875, 
were  $51,484.07  ;  operating  expenses,  $31,225.03  ;  net  earnings,  $20,259.04. 

Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $1,045,728.77. 

No  statement  of  capital  account  furnished,  and  all  later  information  refused. 

L.  C.  JONES,  President  and  General  Superintendent..  .Fayetteville,  N.  C. 
Secretary  and  Auditor J.  M.  Rose.  |  Chief  Engineer L.  C.  Jones 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Fayetteville,  N.  C. 

30 


466 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

WESTEEN  NOETH  CAEOLINA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Salisbury,  N.  C.,  to  Paint  Rock,  Tennessee  Line 184  miles. 

In  operation  :  Salisbury,  N.  C.,  to  Old  Fort,  N.  C Ill      " 

Branch  line  :  Newton  Junction,  N.  C.,  to  Newton,  N.  C 3      " 

Total  length  of  main  and  branch  line  in  operation 114  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.5  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1855,  and  road  opened  to  Old  Fort  in  1869. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars — passenger,  6  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  6  ;  and  freight  (box,  30  ;  stock,  20  ;  platform,  25),  75 — total  cars,  87.  Also,  1 
service  car. 

Operations  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  31,  1877,  not  reported. 

The  road  was  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  prior  to  April  17,  1875,  at  which  time  it 
was  bought  by  commissioners  for  the  State,  and  the  present  company  organized.  The 
•unfinished  portion  is  now  under  construction  by  the  State,  and  it  is  intended  to  open 
the  line  to  Ashville,  142  miles,  in  August,  and  to  complete  the  road  to  a  junction 
with  the  Cincinnati,  Cumberland  Gap  and  Charleston  R.  R.  at  the  Tennessee  State 
Line  during  the  current  year. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— The  cost  to  the  State  was  $850,000, 
representing  the  present  indebtedness  of  the  company.  The  original  cost  of  the  road 
was  $6,000,000. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  : 


Nature  of  Security. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payment. 

Amount 
Issued. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

First  Mortgage. 

May  1,  1875. 

7 

May  and  Nov. 

May  1,  1890. 

$850,000 

$850,000 

The  coupons  are  receivable  by  the  State  in  payment  of  taxes. 

Directors  (elected  April  1, 1878). — J.  W.  Wilson,  J.  S.  Brown,  Morganton,  N.  C.  ; 
J.  Henderson,  F.  E.  Shalor,1  Salisbury,  N.  C.  ;  R.  F.  Armfield,  Statesville,  N.  C.  ;  J. 
L.  Robinson,  Franklin,  N.  C.  ;  J.  J.  Scales,  Greensboro,  N.  C.  ;  W.  T.  Dorth,  Golds- 
boro,  N.  C.  ;  G.  G.  Roberts,  Edenton,  N.  C.  :  M.  V.  Richardson,  Wilmington,  N.  C. 

J.  W.  WILSON,  President Morganton,  N.  C. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—G.  P.  Er\rin. .  .Morganton,  N.  C.  |  Master  Mech.—W.  W.  Gates Salisbury,  N.  C. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Morganton,  N.  C. 


WILMINGTON,  COLUMBIA  AND   AUGUSTA  EAILEOAD. 

Line  of  Road. — Wilmington,  N.  C.,  to  Columbia,  N.  C 189  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  13  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail  (steel  19.75  m.),  56  Ibs. 

The  Wilmington  and  Manchester  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  in  1846 ;  and  road  com- 
pleted to  Kingsville  (S.  C.  R.  R.)  in  1854.  In  1865  the  road  was  dismantled,  and  the 
company  becoming  embarrassed,  their  property  was  sold  January  5,  1867.  In 
March,  1868,  the  purchasers  were  chartered  under  the  present  title,  with  a  capital  of 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


467 


$5,000,000,  and  authority  to  extend  their  road  to  Columbia,  27  miles.  This  exten- 
sion was  opened  in  January,  1872.  On  November  30,  1872,  the  company  took  a  lease 
of  the  Wilmington  and  Weldon  Railroad  for  a  term  of  99  years,  and  the  two  roads 
have  since  been  operated  under  one  management.  The  last  five  1st  mortgage  coupons 
(to  December,  1877)  have  been  funded  in  certificates  of  indebtedness,  which  is  the 
only  class  of  the  funded  debt  on  which  the  company  at  present  pay  interest. 

Rolling'  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  33.  Cars — passenger,  12  ;  baggage,  4 ;  mail 
and  express,  3  ;  freight  (box,  203 ;  and  platform,  93),  296 ;  total,  315.  Also,  6  ser- 
vice cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  243,- 
478;  freight,  219,190;  other,  69,557;  total,  532,225  miles.  Passengers  and  freight 
moved — not  reported. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $113,983  26 

"  Freight 367,39847 

"  Express,  Mail,  etc 32,07685 

Miscellaneous 4,767  02 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $133,049  31 

"  Rolling  Stock 144,25181 

"  Transportation 104,902  12 

Miscellaneous 48,391  51 


Total  ($2,741.93  per  mile) $518,225  60  Total  ($2,278.27  per  mile) $430,594  75 

Balance — net  earnings  (16.92  per  cent.),  $87,630.85;  increased  by  interest  ($106.- 
75)  to  $87,737.60.  Payments — coupons  (1st  mortgage),  carried  to  funded  debt, 
$224,000  ;  interest  on  certificates,  $23^520 ;  and  current  interest,  $8,212.54 ;  construc- 
tion, improvements,  etc.,  $54,857.62;  and  old  account  settled,  $533.95;  total  pay- 
ments, $307,124.11.  Increased  indebtedness,  $219,386.60. 

'  Abstract  of  operations,  etc. ,  for  seven  years  : 


1870-71. 
(162  m.) 

1871-72. 
(162  m.) 

1872-73. 
(180  m.) 

1873-74. 
(189  m.) 

1874-75. 
(189  m.)  ' 

1875-76. 
(189  m.) 

1876-77. 
(189  m.) 

Train  Miles  

562  153 

510  010 

471  614 

455  127 

462  668 

Passengers  Carried  

80,595 

71  4iil 

66  100 

Freight  (tons)  Moved.  

116,978 

103,434 

94  481 

114  768 

Passenger  Earnings  

$221,692 

$159,363 

$179,733 

$148  376 

$148  065 

$136  455 

$113  983 

Freight             "        

449,246 

406420 

510  339 

473  976 

406  101 

364  056 

367  39ft 

Express,  Mai!,  etc  

64,880 

25,263 

32.052 

30  110 

39  431 

31  800 

36  844 

Gross  Earnings  

$735,818 

*591  046 

$722  124 

$661  462 

$593  597 

$532  311 

$518  225 

Operating  Expenses  

518,883 

364,548 

437  287 

436  223 

399  989 

415  677 

430  594 

Net  Earnings  

$216,935 

$226,498 

$284  837 

$225  239 

$193  608 

$116  634 

$87  630 

Gross  Earnings  per  Mile.  .  .  . 
Oper.  Expenses  per  Mile  

$4,542  09 
3,202  93 

$3,648  44 
2,250  30 

$4,011  80 
2,429  37 

$3,499  80 
2,308  06 

$3.140  73 
2,116  38 

$2,816  46 
2,199  35 

$2,741  93 
2,278  27 

Net  Earnings  per  Mile  
Prop,  of  Expenses  

$1,339  11 
70.52  p.  c. 

$1,398  14 
61.68  p.  c. 

$1.582  43 
60.55  p.  c. 

$1,191  74 
65.95  p.  c. 

$1,024  35 
67  39  p.  c. 

$613  11 
78.09  p.  c. 

$463  66 

&3.08  p.c. 

Total  Net  Revenue  

$216,935 

$226,498 

$330  364 

$301  588 

$240  170 

$131  878 

$87  737 

Interest  and  Discount    .. 

$224000 

$224  000 

$224  000 

$278  574 

$282  324 

$291  491 

$255  733 

Improvements,  etc  

65  206 

54,449 

77,039 

51  391 

Total  

$224,000 

$224  000 

it  221  000 

$343  780 

$336  773 

$368  530 

$307  124 

Profit  

2,498 

106  364 

3,397 

"     Loss  

7,065 

42,192 

236,652 

219  387 

The  1st  mortgage  coupons,  $224,000  per  annum,  were  carried  to  the  funded  debt 
in  both  of  the  last  two  years,  liquidating  nearly  the  adverse  balances  shown  in  the 
above  account. 


468 


KAILRQAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


Construction,  etc.  ($26,415.56  p.  m.)... $4,992,540  55 
Stocks,  etc 


70,356  14 

Steel  Rails  (balance) 43,615  26 

Bills,  Accounts,  and  Cash 120,484  66 

Profit  and  Loss . . ,  329.947  92 


Capital  Stock  ($1,587.31  p.  m.) $300,000  00 

Funded  Debt  ($22,476.19  p.  m.)  4,248,000  00 

Wilmington  Ry.  Br.  Co.  (receipts) 38,194  08 

Southern  Railway  Security  Co 826,000  00 

Bills  and  Accounts 144,750  46 


$5,556,944  54  $5,556,944  54 

The  1st  mortgage  bonds  are  payable  June  1, 1910,  and  the  certificates  of  indebted- 
ness September  1,  1876.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds, 
$3,200,000 ;  certificates  of  debt,  $336,000  ;  income  bonds,  $600,000 ;  and  past  due 
coupons,  $112,000. 

Statement  of  general  balances  (September  30)  for  seven  years  : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874.  • 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Capital  Stock  

$ 
300,000 

$ 
300,000 

$ 
300.000 

$ 
300,000 

$ 
300,000 

$ 
300,000 

$ 
300  000 

Funded  Debt  

3,800,000 

3,800,000 

3,800,000 

3,800,000 

3,800,000 

4,136,000 

4  248000 

Floating  Debt         

304,142 

861,278 

976,457 

1,051,226 

999  258 

1  008  944 

119,916 

76,535 

734 

Total  Liabilities  

4,100,000 

4,404,142 

5,081,194 

5,152,992 

5,151,960 

5,435,258 

5,556  944 

Road  and  Equipment  

4,100,000 

4,378,295 

4,863,431 

4,864531 

4,863,644 

4,941,683 

4  992  540 

Stocks  (sundry)   .... 

25,847 

29,874 

28,874 

30  221 

30  221 

30  221 

Assets,  Bills,  Accounts,  etc.  . 

187,889 

260,587 

257,095 

301,935 

204  235 

Profit  and  Loss 

161  419 

329  948 

Total  Resources  

4,100,000 

4,404,142 

5,081,194 

5,152,992 

5,151,960 

5,435  258 

5  556  944 

Since  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year,  the  road  has  been  placed  in  the  hands  of  a 
Receiver. 

Directors  (elected  November  20,  1877).— W.  T.  Walters,  Baltimore,  Md.;  J.  D. 
Cameron,  Harrisburg,  Pa.  ;  George  S.  Brown,  and  S.  M.  Shoemaker,  Baltimore,  Md.; 
J.  B.  Palmer,  Wilmington,  N.  C. ;  S.  D.  Childs,  Columbia,  S.  C.;  B.  F.  Newcomer, 
H.  B.  Short,  and  W.  H.  Graham,  Baltimore,  Md. 

R.  R.  BRIDGERS,  President  and  Receiver Wilmington,  N.  C. 

J.  B.  Palmer,      )    v,     Pref,idf/nfft  j  Wilmington,  N.  C., 

W.  T.  Walters,  \   '  t8 \  Baltimore,  Md. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer J.  W.  Thompson. 


General  8uptrintend*nt J.  F.  Divine. 

Gen.  Freight  and  Ticket  Agent A .  Pope. 


Master  of  Machinery John  Bisset- 

Eoad  Master P.  McLanghlin. 


jpe. 
Master  of 'Transportation James  Knight. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Wilmington,  N.  C. 


R.  M.  Walker. 
Acting  Auditor J.  R.  Latta. 


WILMINGTON  AND   WELDON  KAILBOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Wilmington,  N.  C.,  to  Weldon,  N.  C 163.5  miles. 

Branch  :  Rocky  Mount,  N.  C.,  to  Tarboro',  N.  C 17.0      " 

Total  length  of  railroad  owned  by  company. . .   180.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  12  m.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail  (steel  17  m.),  56  Ibs. 
Chartered  as  Wilmington  and  Raleigh  R.  R.  Co.,  January,  1835,  and  name  changed 


BAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


469 


in  February,  1855.  Road  was  opened  for  through  traffic,  Marcli  7,  1840.  Tarboro' 
Branch  built  under  charter  granted  February  21,  1867.  Leased,  November  20,  1872, 
to  the  Wilmington,  Columbia  and  Augusta  R.  R.  Co.,  for  99  years,  the  lessees  assum- 
ing all  liabilities,  and  the  payment  of  dividends  on  the  company's  capital  stock  at  the 
rate  of  5  per  cent,  for  first  year,  G  per  cent,  for  second,  and  7  per  cent,  thereafter. 
Default  was  made  in  the  dividend  (3|  per  cent.),  payable  in  December,  1877,  and  the 
road  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  28.  Cars— passenger,  22  ;  baggage  mail, 
and  express,  10;  and  freight  (box  221,  and  platform,  129),  350 — total,  382.  Service 
cars — paymaster  1,  and  gravel  20.  Six  of  the  lessees'  engines  are  also  run  on  the  road. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  225,764  ; 
freight,  205,436 ;  other,  63,807— total,  495,003  miles.  Passenger  and  freight  move- 
ment not  reported. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $160,861  07 

"  Freight 341,44339 

"  Express  and  Mail  33,35063 

Miscellaneous 12,80602 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $162,576  43 

"     Rolling  Stock 123,33807 

"    Transportation 86,61064 

Miscellaneous 19,029  44 


Gross  Earnings  ($3,064.03  per  mile) ....  $548,462  11       Total  ($2,187.45  per  mile) $391,554  58 

Balance — net  earnings  (28.63  per  cent.),  $156,907.53,  and  current  interest,  $866.38 
— total  revenue,  $157,773.91.  Payments — current  interest,  $1,037.15;  coupon  inter- 
est, $112,293.15  ;  dividends  (December  and  June,  7  per  cent.),  $101,661,  and  construc- 
tion, $10,998.71 — total  payments,  $225,990.01.  Excess  of  payments  over  revenue, 
3.216.10. 
Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years  : 


1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Passenger  Earnings  

$205,830 

$228,015 

$250,986 

$211,244 

$210,549 

$201,738 

$160,861 

Freight           "          

321,001 

366,177 

453,326 

467,247 

403,747 

359,165 

341,443 

Mail,  Express,  etc  

39,929 

41,679 

35,266 

32,919 

46,999 

43,796 

46,158 

7    , 

1 

Gross  Earnings     

$566,760 

$635,871 

$739,578 

$711,410 

$661.295 

$604,699 

$548,462 

Operating  Expenses  

376,899 

405,037 

458,958 

398,440 

391,786 

365,722 

391,554 

Net  ^Earnings  

$189,861 

$230,834 

$280,620 

$312,970 

$269,509 

$238,977 

$156,908 

Earnings  per  Mile  

$3,110  39 

$3,552  15 

$4,131  72 

$3,974  36 

$3,694  38 

$3,378  21 

$3,064  03 

Operating  per  Mile  

2,060  70 

2,262  56 

2,564  01 

2,225  92 

2,188  75 

2,043  14 

2,187  45 

Net  Earnings  per  Mile  
Prop,  of  Expenses  

$1,066  69 
66.25  p.  c. 

$1,289  59 
63.70  p.  c. 

$1,567  71 
62.06  p.  c. 

$1,748  44 
56.01  p.  c. 

$1,505  63 
59.25  p.  c. 

$1,335  07 
60.49  p.  c. 

$876  58 
71.37  p.  c. 

Abstract  from  profit  and  loss  account  yearly  for  seven  years  : 


1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Net  Earnings.          

$189,861 

$230,834 

$280620 

$312  970 

$269,509 

$238,977 

$156,908 

Other  Receipts  

12,823 

47,598 

6,865 

3,343 

3,371 

22,868 

866 

Total  Revenue  

$202,684 

$278,432 

$287,485 

$316,313 

$273,880 

$261,845 

$157,774 

Interest  and  Discount  

114,949 

114,042 

118909 

123,481 

117,900 

119,934 

113,330 

Dividends  

116,184 

94,399 

101,661 

101,661 

101,661 

Construction,  etc  

7,163 

9,478 

186  701 

26,790 

9,177 

1,780 

10,999 

Total  Payments    

$122,112 

$123,520 

$421,794 

$244,670 

$228,738 

$223,375 

$225  990 

470 


KAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


Construction,  etc  ......................  $3,339,209  13 

Stocks,  etc 


40,604  76 
Bills,  Accounts,  etc.  .  .  .  ...............      111,179  86 


$3,490,993  75 


Capital  Stock $1,456,200  00 

FundedDebt 1,619,10000 

Floating  Debt 145,966  31 

Profit  and  Loss 269,727  44 


$3,490,993  75 


The  sterling  coupons  are  payable  at  London,  the  6s,  Jan.  and  July,  and  the  7s  May 
and  November,  and  the  coupons  of  the  gold  sinking  fund  interest  bonds  at  New  York 
(Bank  of  the  Republic),  January  and  July. 

Statement  of  general  balances  yearly  (September  30)  for  seven  years: 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

ft 
1,4E6,200 

$ 
1,456,000 

$ 
1,456,200 

$ 
1,456,200 

$ 
1,456,200 

$ 
1,456,200 

$ 
1,456,200 

Funded  Debt  

1,619,100] 

1,619,100 

1,619,100 

1,619,100 

1,619,100 

1,619,100 

1,619,100 

Floating  Debt  

57,230 

77.042 

75,707 

51,575 

23,615 

31,317 

145,966 

Profit  and  Loss  

150,968 

299,531 

343,484 

346,440 

323,526 

326,945 

269,727 

Total  Liabilities  

3,282,498 

2,451,873 

3,494,501 

3,473,315 

3,422,441 

3,433,562 

3,490,993 

Construction,  etc  

3,093,889 

3,094,044 

3,280,164 

2,283,109 

3,283,828 

3,328,210 

3,339,209 

Stocks              

19,021 

61,436 

57,900 

57,900 

33,900 

13,900 

13,900 

Assets,  Bills,  Acc'ts  &  Cash. 

125,588 

296,393 

156,437 

132,306 

104,713 

91,452 

137,884 

Total  Resources  

3,282,498 

•2,451,873 

3,494,501 

3,473,315 

3,422.441 

3,433,562 

3,490,993 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  £129,740  ($648,700)  6  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1881  ; 
£44,280  ($221,400)  7  per  cent.,  due  1886 ;  and  $749,000  7  per  cent,  gold,  due  1896. 

Directors  (elected  November  20,  1877). — W.  A.  Wright,  George  Harriss,  Wil- 
mington, N.  C.  ;  C.  H.  Brogden,  Goldsboro',  N.  C.  ;  W.  H.  Willard,  Raleigh,  N.  C.  ; 
George  Howard,  Tarboro',  N.  C.  ;  W.  T.  Walters,  B.  F.  Newcomer,  and  S.  M.  Shoe- 
maker, Baltimore,  Md.  ;  A.  J.  De  Rosset,  Wilmington,  N.  C.  ;  and  J.  D.  Cameron, 
Harrisburg,  Pa. 

R.  R.  BRIDGERS,  President Wilmington,  N.  C. 

B.  F.  Newcomer,  Vice- President Baltimore,  Md. 


Secretary  and  Treasurer J.  W.  Thompson. 

General  /Superintendent, J.  F.  Divine. 

General  Freight  and  Ticket  Agent A.  Pope. 

Master  of  Transportation James  Knight. 


Master  of  Machinery John  Basset. 

Road  Master John  Barry. 

Storekeeper E.  F.  Cason. 

Acting  Auditor R.  J.  Latta. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Wilmington,  N.  C. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


STA.TE    OF1    TENNESSEE. 


Area,  45,600  square  miles.     Population,  1,447,298.    Assessed  valuation,  $236,282,762. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Tenn. 

1.  Chicago,  St.  Louis   and  New  Orleans  [La. 

Ft.  In. 

5 
5 
3 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
3    6 
3 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 

M. 

571.00 
40.00 
20.00 
272.00 
16.00 
38.25 
650.64 
35.00 
300.56 
115.00 
100.00 
528.00 
349.50 
122.30 
26.00 
6.00 
15.50 
353.20 
21.00 
30.00 
138.00 
40.00 

M. 

117.00 
40.00 
20.00 
254.50 
16.00 
38.25 
257.70 
35.00 
101.50 
65.00 
10.00 
117.70 
309.00 
94.60 
3.00 
6.00 
15.50 
46.90 
21.00 
30.00 
17.00 
40.00 

2.  Cincinnati,  Cumberland  Gap  and  Charleston.  .  . 
3.  Duck  River  Valley  

4.  East  Tennessee,  Virginia  and  Georgia  

5.  Knoxville  and  Charleston  (E.  Tenn.,Va.  &  Ga.) 
6.  Knoxville  and  Ohio  (E.  Tenn.,  Va.  and  Ga.)  
7.  Louisville  and  Nashville  [Kentucky 

8.  McMinnville  and  Manchester  (N.,  C.  &  St.  L.). 
9.   Memphis  and  Charleston  [Alabama 

10.  Memphis,  Paducah  and  Northern  

11.  Mississippi  and  Tennessee  [Mississippi 

12.  Mobile  and  Ohio  [Alabama 

13.  Nashville,  Chattanooga,  and  St.  Louis  

14.  Nashville  and  Decatur  (Louis,  and  Nash.)  

15.  Ripley  [Mississippi 

16.  Rockwood  and  Tennessee  River  

17.  Rogersville  and  Jefferson  (E.  T.,Va.  &  Ga.)  
18,  St.  Louis  and  Southeastern  [Illinois 

19.   Tennessee  R.  R.  and  Coal  

20.   Tennessee  and  Pacific  (Nash.,  Chat.  &  St.  L.),.. 
21.  Western  and  Atlantic  [Georgia 

22.  Winchester  and  Alabama  (N.,  C.  &  St.  L.)  

Total  Length  

3,787.95 

1,655.65 

472  RAILED  AD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

CINCINNATI,  CUMBERLAND   GAP  &  CHAELESTON  E.  E. 

(In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Cumberland  Gap,  Term.,  to  Paint  Rock,  N.  C 94  miles. 

In  operation  :  Morristown,  Tenn.,  to  Wolf  Creek,  Tenn 40      " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.25  mile.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 

This  road  opened  in  1861,  and  was  sold  under  the  laws  of  Tennessee  for  default 
in  payment  of  interest  due  on  State  bonds  issued  in  aid  of  the  company,  and  pur- 
chased by  the  East  Tennessee,  Virginia  and  Georgia  R.  R.  Co.,  by  whom  it  is  now 
operated,  for  $300,000  in  Tennessee  bonds.  At  Paint  Rock,  connection  will  be  made 
with  the  Western  N.  C.  R.  R. 

Rolling-'Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.  Car — baggage,!;  and  platform  freight,  3. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877. — Included  in  report  of  E.  T.,  Virginia 
and  Georgia  R.  R. 

Financial  Statement. — Cost  of  road  in  Tennessee  bonds,  $1,373,000;  and  in 
cash,  $29,000 ;  cost  of  rolling  stock,  $21,400  ;  real  estate  not  used  for  road  purposes, 
$20,000 — total  cost  of  property  and  assets,  $1,443,400. 

General  Superintendent — C.  H.  McGhee Knoxville,  Tenn. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Knoxville,  Tenn. 


DUCK  EIYEE  VALLEY  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Columbia,  Tenn.,  to  Lewisburg,  Tenn 20  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  30  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1877,  and  no  statement  of  operations  or  financial  condi- 
tion is  furnished. 

C.  R.  McCi/DRE,  President Columbia,  Tenn. 

Secy,  and  Treas.—Geo.  Childress,  Columbia,  Tenn.  |  Svpt.  and  Eng.—E.  F.  Falconnet,  Columbia,  Tenn. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Columbia,  Tenn. 


EAST   TENNESSEE,  VIRGINIA   &   GEORGIA  RAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Bristol  (State  line  of  Va.)  to  Chattanooga,  Tenn 242  miles. 

Branch :  Cleveland,  Tenn.,  to  Dalton,  Ga 30      " 

Total  length  of  road  operated 272  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  24.06  m.  Gauge,  5  ft.  Rail  (steel,  22.17  m.),  55  and  60  Ibs. 
•"•'"  Consolidation  (November  20,1869,)  of  .East  Tennessee  and  Virginia,  chartered 
March  6,  1849,  and  completed  June  10,  1855,  and  East  Tennessee  and  Georgia 
chartered  February  4,  1848,  and  completed  October  8,  1856.  The  company  own  the 
Cincinnati,  Cumberland  Gap  and  Charleston  Railroad,  and  is  financially  interested 
in  the  Western  North  Carolina  and  Rogersville  and  Jefferson  railroads.  The  Memphis 
and  Charleston  Railroad  is  operated  by  this  company  under  a  lease  running  from  July 
1,  1877,  for  a  term  of  20  years. 


KAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


473 


Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines.  38.  Cars — passenger,  37  ;  baggage  and 
mail,  5  ;  and  freight  (box,  321 ;  stock,  20  ;  and  platform  and  coal  cars,  184),  525. 
Total  revenue  cars,  567.  Also,  49  service  cars,  and  85  hand  or  dump  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  334,565 ; 
freight,  523,913— total,  858,478  miles.  Total  engine  service,  960,711  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried  (not  reported).  Freight  moved — through,  101,294,  and  local,  117,563 
—total,  218,857  tons.  Cotton  (included  in  through  freight),  201,926  bales;  from 
Chattanooga,  114,563,  and  from  Dalton,  87,363  bales. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $300,025  65 

"  Freight 622,51932 

"  Mail  and  Express 68,28296 

Miscellaneous 3,221  73 


Total  ($3,654.59  per  mile) $994,049  65 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $235,373  93 

"      Rolling  Stock 239,894  45 

"      Transportation 145,613  20 

"      Taxes  and  Sundries 48,041  74 


Total  ($2,459.27  per  mile) $668,923  32 


Balance :  Net  earnings  (32.35  per  cent.)  $325,126.34  ;  and  interest  (W.  N.  C.  R. 
R.  bonds),  $16,030— total  available  revenue,  $341,156.34.  Payments,  interest  and 
exchange,  $283,709.95  ;  surplus  income,  $57,446.39. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years  : 


1870-71. 
(272  m.) 

1871-72. 
(272  m.) 

1872-73. 
(272  m.) 

1873-74. 
(272  m.) 

1874-75. 
(272  m.) 

1875-76. 
272  m.) 

1876-77. 
(272  m.) 

Train  Miles  

673,984 

695,548 

837,596 

858,478 

Freight  (tons)  Moved  

185,835 

172  395 

221  597 

192,323 

186,825 

198,414 

208,857 

Cotton  (bales)  Moved  

139  078 

131  788 

144  645 

158  896 

139,553 

193,342 

201,926 

Earnings  from  Passengers.. 
"     Freight  
"           "   Other  Sources 

$ 
441,434 
759,990 
85,899 

$ 
441,912 
6?2,797 

87,782 

$ 
439,063 
856,773 
82,522 

$ 
328,813 
706,408 
75,963 

$ 
314,278 
670,355 
75,382 

$ 
334,625 
635,974 
88.355 

I 

300,206 
622.519 
71,505 

1  287  323 

1  201  491 

1  378  358 

1  111  184 

1  059,985 

1,058.954 

994,050 

Expenses  and  Taxes  

1,004,945 

834,800 

929,148 

694,408 

717,522 

715,394 

668,923 

Net  Earnings.        

282,378 

366  691 

449  210 

413  776 

342,463 

343,560 

325,127 

Interest  and  Exchange  

251  891 

293  622 

277474 

280  008 

280  815 

280,512 

283,710 

58  875 

117  752 

58,900 

58,901 

Surplus  Earnings  

30,487 

73  069 

112861 

16,016 

2,748 

4,149 

41,417 

Gross  Earnings  per  mile  
Working  Expenses  per  mile 

1870-71. 
$ 
4,723  79 
3,694  65 

1871-72. 
$ 
4,417  25 
3,069  12 

1872-73. 
$ 
5,f  67  49 
3,415  98 

1873-74. 

$ 
4,085  23 
2,564  00 

1874-75. 

S) 

3,897  00 
2,637  95 

1875-76 
$ 
3,893  21 
2,630  12 

1876-77. 

$ 
3,654  59 
2,459  27 

Net  Earnings  per  mile  
Expenses  to  Earnings  

1,038  14 
78.07  p.  c. 

1,348  13 
69.47  p.  C. 

1,651  51 
67.41  p.  c. 

1,521  23 
62.76  p.  c. 

1,259  05 
67.69  p.  c. 

1,263  09 
67.51  p.  c 

1,155  32 
.67.65  p.c. 

General  Balance, 

Road  and  Equipment $9,207,970  26 

Cine.  Cumb.  Gap  and  Charleston  R.  R.  228,092  26 

Stocks  and  Bonds 239.551  96 

Sinking  Fund 25,349  22 

Fuel  and  Materials 4,083  37 

Bills  Receivable 33,58411 

Current  Accounts 88,333  01 

Suspense  Accounts 104,535  63  J 

Cash  for  Coupons  and  on  Hand 112,135  35 


$10,043,635  17 


June  30,  1877  : 

Capital  Stock $1,^68.274  00 

Consol.  1st  Mortgage  7  p.  c.  Bonds ....   3,046,000  00 

"     2d  Mortgage  4  p.  c.  Bonds 1,901,000  00 

1st  Mort.  (E.  T.  &  G.)  6  p.  c.  Bonds. . .      635,100  00 

Endorsed  (    "        "    )  "  "...        92,000  00 

"         (E.  T.  &V.)  "  "      ...      147,00000 

BillsPayable 213,442  08 

Current  Accounts,  etc  218,668  75 

Profit  and  Loss 3,533,150  34 


$10,043,635  17 


474  BAILED  AD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  further  detail : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

3 
& 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Issued. 

Amount 
Outstand- 
ing. 

Annual 
Charge. 

1st.  Mort.  (E.  T.  &  Ga.)  bonds  .  .  . 

July  1,  1850. 

6 

J.  and  J. 

July  1,  1880. 

$328,000 

$328,000 

$19,680 

(                     )       '        ...  'May  1,  1852. 

6 

M.  and  N. 

May  1,  1882. 

10,000 

10,000 

600 

(                     )       '              July  1,  1853. 

6 

J.  and  J. 

July  1,  1883. 

79,000 

79,000 

4,740 

(                     )       '        A  .  Jan.  1,  1855. 

6 

J.  and  J. 

Jan.  1,1885. 

218,000 

218,000 

13,080 

(                     )       '        ...July  1,  1866. 

0 

J.  and  J. 

July  1,  1876. 

135,300 

100 

6 

(                     )       ;endor.  July  1,  1856. 

6 

J.  and  J. 

July  1,  1886. 

100,000 

92,000 

5,520 

(E.T.  &Va.)       '      "      May  1,1856. 
Con.lf»tM.(E.T.Va.  &  G.)  s.  f.  bds.  July  1,  1870. 

8 

7 

M.  and  N. 
J.  and  J. 

May  1,  1886. 
July  1,  1900. 

175,000        147,000        7,620 
3,046,0001    3,046,000    213,220 

"    2dM.(    "        "      )  b.  to  U.  S.  Jan.  1,  1872. 

4 

January. 

Jan.  1,  '82,  '87. 

190,000 

190,000 

7,600 

Total  amount  of  funded  debt  and  annual  chai 

'se  .  . 

$4,281,300 

$4,110,100 

$272,066 

Abstract  of  general  balances,  yearly  (June  30),  for  seven  years  : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

272 

272 

272 

272 

272 

272 

272 

294.53 

294.72 

295  13 

29591 

296.38 

298  81 

296;06 

Locomotive  Engines  

39 

37 

43 

41 

40 

40 

38 

Passenger  Cars  

28 

30 

33 

33 

33 

33 

37 

Baggage,  Mail  and  Exp.  Cars. 
Freight  Cars  

7 
460 

5 

496 

535 

7 
535 

7 
541 

7 
528 

5 

525 

Capital  Stock  

$ 
1,969,646 

$ 
1,970,024 

$ 
1,968,274 

$ 
1,968,274 

S 
1,968,274 

S 

1,968,274 

1 

1,968,274 

Funded  Debt  

3,581,400 

3,889,900 

4,191,900 

4,204,900 

4,202,900 

4,208,400 

4,110,100 

Bills  Payable         

93,492 

95,276 

36  165 

42  465 

53483 

45.692 

213,442 

151,499 

73  316 

58  394 

53  118 

59  166 

60  279 

82  594 

32  454 

33816 

33  666 

33810 

136  075 

3,731,196 

3,735,377 

3  638  272 

3  665  692 

3606942 

3  618  579 

3  533,150 

Total  Liabilities  

9,527,233 

9,763,893 

9,925,459 

9,968  265 

9,926,431 

9,935,034 

10,043,635 

Road  and  Equipment  

9,165,894 

9,167,951 

9,167,995 

9  180,132 

9,181,612 

9,206,276 

9,208,070 

Cinc.Cumb.Gap  &  Char.  R.R. 

183,821 

217,675 

217,675 

217,675 

228,092 

Stock  and  Bonds,  etc  

34,750 

34,750 

34  750 

24  750 

34750 

239  552 

239,552 

Fuel  and  Materials  

55,105 

39,730 

39,380 

33828 

16537 

8,398 

4,084 

Bills  Receivable,  etc.. 

7,913 

9,656 

208  111 

254  056 

251  604 

35  580 

58  933 

Accounts,  etc  .  . 

149,198 

170,361 

126  694 

79040 

58735 

76  660 

88  333 

Suspense    

81,489 

95,898 

97,666 

99,926 

99  902 

104,536 

104,536 

Cash  for  Coupons  &  on  hand. 

32,884 

61,726 

34,188 

68,848 

65,616 

46,357 

112,135 

Total  Prop'ty  &  Assets.  . 

9,527,233 

9,763,893 

9,925,459 

9,968,265 

9,926,431 

9,935,034 

10,043,635 

Since  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year  a  dividend  of  3  per  cent,  has  been  paid. 
Directors  (elected  October  10,  1877).— R.  T.  Wilson,  Adrian  Iselin,  and  M.  K. 
Jesup,  New  York  City  ;  W.  T.  Walters,  Baltimore,  Md.,  and  Joseph  R.  Anderson, 
Thomas  G.  Rarrett,  Joseph  H.  Earnest,  Joseph  Jacques,  R.  C.  Jackson,  W.  C.  Kyle, 
C.  M.  McGhee,  S.  D.  Reynolds,  R.  H.  Richards,  William  R.  Sevier,  and  W.  P. 
Talbott,  Tennessee. 

R.  T.  WILSON.  President New  York  City,  N.  Y. 

Charles  M.  McGhee,   Vice-Pres.  &  Gen.  Supt Knoxville,  Tenn. 


Secretary  and  Treasurer James  G.  Mitchell. 

Supt.  of  Trans,  and  Roadway John  F.  O'Brien. 

Auditor  and  Paymaster O.  II.  P.  Rogan. 


Freight  and  Ticket  Agent James  R.  Ogden. 

Master  of  Transportation James  B.  Hoxie. 

Master  Machinist C.  A.  Hodge. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Knoxville,  Tenn. 

President's  Office No.  2  Exchange  Court,  New  York  City. 


KAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  475 

KNOXYILLE  AND  CHARLESTON  KAILKOAD. 


LineTof  Road.—  Knoxville,  Tenn. ,  to  Maryville,  Tenn 16  miles. 

Projected  as  part  of  a  line  to  Charleston,  connecting  with  the  Blue  Ridge  Rail- 
road at  the  State  Line,  53  miles  from  Knoxville,  built  mainly  on  State  loans  on 
which  default  was  made,  and  the  road  sold  in  1871  by  order  of  thejegislature.  All 
information  refused. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive^engines,  2.     Cars  of  all  kinds,  13. 

General  Manager  and  Chief  Engineer R.  C.  Morris. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Knoxville,  Tenn. 


KNOXVILLE  AND  OHIO  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Knoxville,  Tennessee,  to  State  Line  of  Kentucky. .  .65.00  miles. 

In  operation — Knoxville,  Tennessee,  to  Carey  ville,  Tennessee 38.25 

Sidings  and  other  tracks  3.25  miles.     Gauge  5  feet.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Originally  known  as  the  Knoxville  and  Kentucky  R.  R.  Under  a  statutory 
mortgage  held  by  the  State  of  Tennessee  it  was  sold  in  October,  1871,  and  the  pur- 
chasers ware  subsequently  incorporated  as  the  Knoxville  *nd  Ohio  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  2 ;  freight  and  coal, 
52.  Total  revenue  cars,  54.  Service  cars,  12. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  76,035  miles.  Coal 
transported,  83,904  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $90,402.58,  and  operating  expenses,  $52,- 
912.03;  net  earnings,  $37,490.55.  Interest  on  bonds,  $35,000;  surplus  income,  $2,- 
490.55. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $1,080,100:  and  funded  debt,  1st  mort- 
gage 7  per  cent,  bonds  dated  January  1,  1872,  and  payable  January  1,  1892;  interest 
January  and  July,  in.  New  York  City,  $500,000.  Nominal  cost  of  road  and  equip- 
ment, $1,580,100. 

Directors  (elected  October  9, 1877).— Adrian  Iselin,  and  R.  T.  Wilson,  New  York 
City,  N.  Y. ;  W.  T.  Walters,  Baltimore,  Md. ;  Stanley  Mathews,  Cincinnati,  0. ;  O. 
R.  C.  Jackson,  Charles  M.  McGhee,  and  E.  Sanford,  Knoxville,  Tenn. 

CHARLES  M.  MCGHEE,  President Knoxville,  Tenn. 

John  L.  Moses — Secretary,  Treasurer  and  Superintendent Knoxville,  Tenn. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS..,  ....Knoxville,  Tenn. 


KOGERSYILLE  AND  JEFFEKSON  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Junction,  Tenn.,  to  Rogersville,  Tenn 15.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.50  mile.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Built  chiefly  on  State  subsidy.     Dismantled  1860-65,  and  again  aided  by  the 


476  EAILROAD  MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

State  with  a  loan  of  $100,000.  On  January  1,  1871,  the  State's  interest  in  tbe  road 
amounted  to  $532,013.20.  The  original  cost  was  only  $376,250.  No  interest  was  paid, 
and  the  Governor  took  possession  and  sold  out  the  property,  the  East  Tennessee,  Vir- 
ginia and  Georgia  Railroad  Company  becoming  the  purchasers  for  $15,548.91.  In 
1872  it  was  re-sold  to  a  private  party  for  $25,000,  for  which  amount  the  E.  T.,  V.  and 
G.  Company  hold  a  first  lien.  No  information  furnished  for  several  years. 

H.  M.  AIKEN,  Proprietor Rogersville,  Tenn. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Rogersville,  Tenn. 


MEMPHIS,  PADUCAH  AND  1STOKTHEKN  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Memphis,  Tenn.,  to  Paducah,  Ky 1(38  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  5  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  March  25,  1878,  as  successor  to  the  Paducah  and 
Memphis  R.  R.  Co.,  whose  road  was  sold  under  foreclosure,  April  30,  1877,  and  bought 
by  Trustees  for  the  bondholders.  The  P.  and  M.  R.  R.  Co.  were  formed  by  the  con- 
solidation, January  31,  1872,  of  the  Paducah  and  Gulf  and  the  Mississippi  River  R 
Rs.  The  road  is  operated  in  two  sections — one  from  Memphis  to  Covington,  Tenn., 
37  miles  ;  the  other  from  Paducah  to  Trimble,  Tenn.,  68  miles,  making  total  length 
of  line  in  operation  115  miles.  It  is  intended  to  complete  the  road  during  the  present 
year. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines  8.  Passenger  cars,  4 ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express  cars,  3  ;  and  freight  cars'  (box,  48  ;  and  platform,  34) — total  revenue  cars,  89. 
Service  cars,  19. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1874  (latest  published,  and  on  78  miles). 
— Gross  earnings,  $201,480.36 ;  and  operating  expenses,  $121,025.56;  net  earnings, 
$80,454.80. 

Financial  Statement  (before  sale). — Capital  stock  $3,000,000 ;  funded  debt,  1st 
mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  February  1, 1892,  $1,541,000;  and  other  liabilities, 
$1,202,293.34— total  liabilities,  $5,743,293.34.  Cost  of  property,  $5,221,293.34. 

The  property  was  bought  in  for  the  new  company  for  $105,000,  by  H.  W.  Smitk- 
ers,  J.  T.  Edmonds,  and  C.  J.  Candor,  purchasing  trustees  and  receivers.  The  reor- 
ganization had  not  been  completed  at  close  of  the  year. 

Directors  (named  in  charter  March  25,  1878),  Henry  W.  Smithers,  Exstine  Nor- 
ton, Henry  S.  McComb,  John  T.  Edmonds,  W.  Monsarrat,  C.  J.  Canda,  John  T. 
Barnes,  and  W.  Y.  C.  Humes. 

HENRY  W.  SMITHERS,  President New  York  City. 

Exstine  Norton,  Vice- President "        "      " 

Gen.  Manager— N.  Monsarrat Paducah,  Ky.  |  Auditor— W.  D.  Basley Paducah,  Ky. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Paducah,  Ky. 


EAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


477 


NASHVILLE,  CHATTANOOGA  AND  ST.  LOUIS  E.  K. 


Line  of  Road. — Chattanooga,  Term.,  to  Hickman,  Ky 322.0  m. 

Branches  named  below.. 27.5  " 


Total  length  of  main  and  branch  lines 349.5  in. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks  39.67  miles.  Gauge  5  feet.  Rail  (steel  62  m.),  56  and  60  Ibs. 

Consolidation  (1872)  of  Nashville  and  Chattanooga  R.  R.  Co.  chartered  in  1845, 
and  opened  in  1854,  and  Nashville  and  Northwestern  R.  R.  Co.  chartered  in  1854, 
and  completed  in  1869. 

The  branches  are  from  Wartrace  to  Shelbyville,  8  miles,  and  from  Bridgeport  to 
Victoria,  19.5  miles.  The  extension  of  the  latter,  or  Jasper  Branch,  from  Jasper  to 
Victoria,  7£  miles,  with  1.67  miles  sidings  was  completed  in  1877  at  a  cost  of  $10,000 
per  mile,  paid  on  the  proceeds  of  8  per  cent.  30-year  bonds,  secured  on  the  exten- 
sion in  bulk. 

In  January,  1877,  the  company  purchased  the  Tennessee  and  Pacific  Railroad,  ex- 
tending from  Nashville  to  Lebanon,  30  miles,  paying  therefor  the  sum  of  $140,000. 
The  property  was  delivered  to  the  company  January  16,  1877. 

The  company  also  purchased,  March  21,  1877,  the  McMinnville  and  Manchester 
Railroad,  Tullahoma  to  McMinnville,  35  miles,  and  the  Winchester  and  Alabama 
Railroad,  Decherd  to  Fayetteville,  40  miles  ;  paying  therefor  $320,000  in  6  per  cent. 
40-year  bonds,  secured  by  mortgage  on  said  lines,  and  free  of  interest  to  January  1, 
1878.  The  McMinnville  line  will  be  extended  to  Sparta,  the  company  using  the 
work  done  by  the  Southwestern  R.  R.  Co. 

The  accounts  of  all  these  purchased  lines  are  kept  separately. 

The  company  are  now  laying  the  main  line  with  steel  rails. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  83.  Cars — passenger,  26;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  11  ;  and  freight  (box,  700 ;  stock,  49 ;  and  platform,  200),  949.  Total 
revenue  cars,  986.  Also,  1  pay-car,  and  2  wrecking  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passengers,  488,586 ; 
freight,  752,168;  total,  1,240,754  miles.  Locomotive  engines  run,  1,393,991  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  westward  (through,  30,337),  95,171  ;  and  eastward  (through,  18,- 
461),  88,652  ;  total,  183,823.  Freight  moved,  not  reported. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $435,666  83 

"  Freight 1,133,208  14 

"  U.S.  Mail 38,60892 

Miscellaneous 24,792  63 


Total  ($4,772.74  per  mile) $1,632,276  52 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $274,191  95 

"  Rolling  Stock 356,638  6y 

"  Transportation 231,223  34 

Miscellaneous ...     87,921  08 


Total  ($2,777.71  per  mile) $949,975  06 


Balance— net  earnings,  (41.81  per  cent.),  $682,301.46,  or  $1,995.03  per  mile.  In- 
cluded in  operating  expenses  are  taxes,  $23,740.82.  Payments  :  Interest  on  funded 
debt,  $438,120  ;  interest  on  floating  debt  and  exchange,  $16,627.18 :  and  dividends 
(October.  '76,  and  April,  '77,  each  1|  per  cent,),  $196,033.14.  Surplus,  $31,521.14. 
Extraordinary  expenses  on  account  of  steel  rail,  etc.,  $48,491.56.  Excess  of  payments, 
$16,970.42,  charged  against  profit  and  loss,  j 


478  KAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES. 

Abstract  of  operations,  etc.,  for  five  years  : 


1872-73. 
(342m.) 

1873-74. 
(342m.) 

1874-75. 
(342  m.) 

1875-76. 
(342  m.) 

1876-77. 
(342  m.) 

Train  Miles  

1,789,744 

1,325,525 

1,213,849 

1,256,454 

1,240,754 

Passengers  Carried        

264,689 

219,216 

198,351 

183,997 

183,823 

Freight  ^tons)  Moved  

481,674 

546,081 

552,035 

650,500 

Passenger  Earnings  

$ 
618,781  96 

$ 
527,477  85 

$ 
488,782  43 

$ 
480,889  51 

$ 
435,666  83 

Freight             l'        

1,607,328  35 

1,283,546  96 

1,128,171  21 

1,207,167  59 

1,133,208  14 

U.  S.  Mail        "        

40,582  39 

38,805  64 

38,608  92 

38,608  92 

a3,608  92 

Rents  and  Privileges  

31,507  97 

26,802  52 

25,263  63 

24,933  85 

24,792  63 

Total  Earnings  

2,298,200  67 

1,876,632  97 

1,680,826  19 

1,751,539  87 

1,632,276  52 

Expenses  and  Taxes  

1,742,937  99 

1,343,757  32 

1,151,954  45 

1,023,425  54 

949  975  06 

Net  Earnings  

555,262  68 

532,875  65 

528  871  74 

788,176  33 

682  301  46 

Interest  on  Funded  Debt.. 

148,500  00 

Not  stated. 

Not  stated 

438.120  00 

438  120  00 

Interest  and  Exchange.  .. 

(i 

it 

18^163  77 

16  627  18 

Dividends  

2  p.  c. 

3  p  c 

194,573  59 

196  033  14 

Surplus  to  Profit  and  Loss  
Gross  Earnings  per  Mile  ...   . 

406,762  68 
6,719  89 

Not  stated. 
5,487  23 

Not  stated. 
4  914  70 

77,318  97 
5,121  64 

31.521  14 
4  772  74 

Operating  Expenses  per  Mile. 

5,096  31 

3,929  12 

3,368  29 

2,992  47 

2,777  71 

Net  Earnings  per  Mile  

1,623  58 

1,558  11 

1,546  41 

2,129  17 

1  995  03 

Expenses  to  Earnings  

75.83  p.  c. 

71.61  p.  c. 

68.53  p.  c. 

58.43  p.  c. 

58.19  p  c 

The  earnings  and  expenses  of  the  three  newly-acquired  lines  from  date  of  trans- 
fer to  June  30,  1877,  were  as  follows  : 


Railroads. 

Miles  of 
R.  R. 

Earnings. 

Expenses. 

Net 
Revenue. 

Total. 

Mile. 

Total. 

p.  c. 

Tenn.  and  Pacific  (166  days1)  

1    30 
35 
40 

$18,887  48 
4,327  64 
7,002  46 

$629  58 
123  65 
175  06 

$13,490  51 
2,781  79 
3,025  49 

71.43 
64.27 
43.21 

$5,396  97 
1,545  85 
3,976  97 

McMinn.  and  Manchester  (96  days)  

Winch  and  Ala.  (96  days)..        

One  these  lines  one  bridge  of  196  feet  span  was  built,  and  other  improvements 
completed,  all  charged  to  expenses  account. 


General  Balance,  June  30,  1877. 

Road  and  Outfit  ($39,144.14  per  m.) ..  $13,387,295  63  j  Capital  Stock  ($19,226.01  per  mile).  ...$6,575,295  63 

Materials  and  Supplies    85,651  87    Funded  Debt  ($19,918.13        "       )....  6,812,00000 

Real  Estate,  not  used  for  Road 123,611  94  j  Interest  Payable  in  Tenn.  Bonds 148,220  00 

Stocks  and  Bonds 114,169  91    Bills  Payable  and  Loans 297,14743 

U.S.  Government 143,172  62  j  Sundry  Accounts 198,07121 

Bills  and  Accounts 139.17202    Interest  Coupons  due  July  1 197,21500 

Cash  and  Deposits  for  Coupons 274,956  26    Profit  and  Loss 40,080  99 


$14,268,030  26  \ 


$14,268,030  26 


RAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF   THE  UNITED  STATES. 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  : 


479 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Issued. 

Amount 
Outstand'g. 

Annual 
Interest 

N.  and  C.  R.  R.  Bonds.  .  . 
N.&  C.R.R.Bs.(endorsed) 
"           "       toU.  S... 
Consol    Mortgage  

July  1,  1855 
Various. 
In  1871 
July  1,  1873 

Bonds  and  A 

6 
6 
4 

7 
. 
Lnnual 

Jan.  &  Jxily 

(t                     tt 

Yearly. 
Jan.  &  July 

Interest 

1875-1880 
20  &  30  yrs. 
1881-1891 
July  1,  1913 

$19,000 
1,100,000 
1,000,000 
6,800,000 

$12,000 
1,100,000 
1,000,000 
4,700,000 

$7,200 
66,000 
40,000 
329,001) 

Total  Amount  of 

$8,919,000 

$6,812,000     $442,200 

The  company  hold  $2,100,000  of  the  consolidated  bonds  to  provide  for  the  Ten- 
nessee endorsement  and  the  bond  to  the  United  States.  The  latter  was  issued  to  the 
Government  in  settlement  for  rolling  stock  purchased  in  1865.  The  company  are  also 
liable  for  the  mortgage  issued  on  account  of  the  extension  of  the  Jasper  Branch  and 
the  roads  purchased  by  them  in  1877,  as  follows  : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 

Issue. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Outstand- 
ing. 

Annual 
Interest. 

1st  Mortgage  (Jasper  Br.  Extension)  .  .  . 
(McM.  and  Man.  R.  R.).. 
"           "       (Winch,  and  Ala.  R.  R.). 

July  1,  1876 
Jan.  1,  1878 

(t                     it 

8 
6 
6 

Jan.  &  July 

it          (i 

«<          it 

July  1,  1906 

Jan.  1,  1918 

<t          it 

$75,000 
j-    320,000 

$6,000 
19,200 

Abstract  of  general  balances,  yearly  (June  30),  for  five  years  : 


1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

342 

342. 

342. 

342. 

342, 

Track  Miles          

368.41 

370.19 

372.22 

376.29 

338.67 

83 

83 

83 

83 

83 

Passenger  Cars                

26 

26 

26 

26 

26 

10 

10 

11 

11 

11 

Freight  Cars  

909 

914 

949 

949 

949 

Capital  Stock    

$ 

6,486,049 

$ 
6,575.296 

$ 
6,575.296 

$ 
6,575,296 

$ 
6.575,296 

Funded  Debt  

2,812,265 

6,812,000 

6,812,000 

6,812,000 

6,812,000 

Interest,  payable  in  Tenn.  Bonds  

14*,220 

148,220 

148,220 

148,220 

148,220 

Bills  Payable  and  Loans  

373.252 

159,645 

350.287 

230,874 

297,147 

Sundry  Accounts.          

2,765,191 

96,762 

88,032 

122,419 

198,071 

Coupons  due  July  1             

197,215 

197.215 

197,215 

Profit  and  Loss  

1,694,918 

70,332 

5,032 

69,147 

40,081 

Total  Liabilities  

13,979,895 

13,882,255 

14,176,083 

14,155,171 

14,268,030 

Road  and  Outfit      

13,286,049 

-13,387.296 

13,387,296 

13,387,296 

13,387,396 

Real  Estate     

170,502 

21.773 

75,301 

123,362 

123,612 

Stocks  and  Bonds        

80,090 

155,475 

104,439 

114,415 

114,170 

Materials  and  Supplies  

73,363 

92,855 

94.362 

84.714 

85,652 

Bills  and  Accounts  

253,708 

86,064 

255.881 

225,599 

282.344 

Cash  in  Bank  and  on  Hand  

116,183 

138,792 

258,804 

219,785 

274,956 

Total  Property  and  Assets  

13,979,895 

13,882,255 

14,176,083 

14,155,171 

14,268,030 

Directors  (elected  September  12,1877).— E.  W.  Cole,  John  M.  Bass,  N.  C.  Collier, 
T.  D.  Fite,  B.  F.  Wilson,  G.  M.  Fogg,  and  J.   A.    Satterthwaite,  Nashville,  Tenn.; 


480 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES 


E.  L.  Jordan  and  J.  W.  Childress,  Murfreesboro',  Tenn.;  Thomas  C.  Wliiteside  and 
Thomas  Lipscomb,  Shelby ville,  Tenu.;  W.  S.  Huggins,  Manchester,  Tenn.;  Vernon 
K.  Stevenson,  A.  Iselin,  Jr.,  New  York,  N.  Y. ;  W.  T.  Walters,  Baltimore,  Md.; 
John  P.  King  (for  Georgia  R.  R.  and  Banking  Company),  Augusta,  Ga. 

E.  W.  COLE,  President Nashville,  Tenn. 


Secretary  and  Treasurer. R.  C.  Bransford. 

Gen.  Superintendent J.  W.  Thomas. 

Resident  Engineer R.  C.  Morris. 

Gen.  Bookkeeper T.  D.  Flippin. 

Gen.  Supervisor  of  Track E.  Culverhouse. 


Auditor John  P.  Williams. 

Gen.  Ticket  Agent W.  L.  Danley. 

Gen.  Freight  Agent George  R.  Knox. 

Master  Machinist James  V.  Eastman. 

Master  Car  Builder J.  G.  Sawyer. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Nashville,  Tenn. 


McMINNVILLE  AND  MANCHESTEE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Tullahoma,  Tenn.,  to  McMinnville,  Tenn 35  miles- 
Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.75  mile.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  February  4,  1850,  and  road  completed  in  November,  1856.  Sold  in 
foreclosure  in  1871,  and  purchased  by  the  Memphis  and  Charleston  R.  R.  Co.,  by 
which  it  was  operated  to  November  1,  1874,  when  it  was  leased  for  six  years.  In 
1877  (March  26)  the  road  and  equipments  were  sold  to  the  Nashville,  Chattanooga  and 
St.  Louis  R.  R.  Co.,  and  it  has  since  been  operated  by  it.  To  June  30,  1877  (96  days) 
the  gross  earnings  were  $4,327.64;  the  expenses  $2,281.19,  and  the  net  revenue 
$1,545.85.  The  cost  to  the  present  owners  was  about  $4,000  per  mile,  secured  by 
mortgage  on  the  property.  An  extension  is  projected  to  Sparta. 

Officers,  etc. — Same  as  N.  C.  and  St.  L.  R.  R.  Co. 


EOCKWOOD  AND   TENNESSEE  EIYER    EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Railroad. — Rockwood  Furnace,  Tenn.,  to  Tennessee  River 6  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2-J-  miles.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  35  Ibs. 

Owned  and  operated  by 'the  Roane  Iron  Company,  which  has  a  capital  of  $1,000,- 
000.     It  is  cheifly  used  for  the  transportation  of  coal  and  iron,  and  connects  with 
steamboats  to  and  from  Chattanooga  and  London. 
Superintendent Henry  Clay  Evans.  |  Treasurer W.  P.  Sanks. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Chattanooga,  Tenn. 


TENNESSEE  AND  PACIFIC  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Nashville,  Tenn.,  to  Lebanon,  Tenn. 30  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.5  mile.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Weight  of  rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  intended  to  extend  from  Nashville  to  Knoxville.  It  was  chartered 
in  May,  1866,  and  obtained  State  aid  in  bonds  to  the  extent  of  $20,000  per  mile,  and 


KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES.  481 

$200,000  for  bridges.  The  road  was  completed  from  Nashville  to  Lebanon,  30  miles, 
in  1870.  No  interest  was  ever  paid  on  the  State  loans ;  the  property  was  taken  by 
the  State.  In  January,  1877,  it  was  sold  to  the  N.,  C.  and  St.  L.  R.  R.  Co.  for  $140,- 
000,  payable  in  State  bonds,  or  a  cash  equivalent.  The  purchasers  took  possession 
January  16, 1877,  and  have  since  operated  it,  keeping  the  accounts  thereof  separately. 
There  had  been  expended  on  the  road  $935,549.80.  To  June  30,  1877  (1G6  days),  the 
gross  earnings  amounted  to  $18,887.48 ;  the  expenses  to  $13,490.51,  and  the  net 
revenue  to  $5,396.97. 

Officers,  etc.— Same  as  N.,  C.  &  St.  L.  R.  R.  Co. 


TENNESSEE  EAILEOAD  (AND  COAL  COMPANY). 


Line  of  Road. — Tracy  City,  Tenn.,  to  Cowan,  Tenn 21  miles. 

Branches,  3  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  is  owned  by  the  Tennessee  Railroad  and  Coal  Company,  and  is  used 
mainly  in  the  transportation  of  coal  and  iron.  It  connects  with  the  Nashville  Chat- 
anooga  and  St.  Louis  Railroad  at  Cowan,  64  miles  east  from  Chattanooga. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDKESS Tracy  City,  Tenn. 


WINCHESTER  AND  ALABAMA  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Decherd,  Tenn.,  to  Fayetteville,  Tenn 40  miles. 

Sidings,  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  51  Ibs. 

Constructed  almost  entirely  on  State  loans.  Sold  in  foreclosure  in  1871,  and 
purchased  by  the  Memphis  and  Charleston  R.  R.  Co.,  which  operated  it  up  to  Novem- 
ber 1,  1874,  when  it  was  leased  for  six  years.  Re-sold  to  the  C.  and  St.  L.  R.  R.  Co. 
March  26,  1877,  and  since  operated  by  them.  To  June  30,  1877  (96  days),  the  earn- 
ings were  $7,002.46,  the  expenses  $3,025.49,  and  the  net  revenue  $3,976.97.  The 
original  cost  of  the  road  was  about  $1,200,000.  Its  cost  to  the  present  owners  was 
about  $4,000  per  mile,  secured  on  the  property  by  mortgage. 

Officers,  etc.— Same  as  N.,  C.  and  St.  L.  R.  R.  Co. 


NASHYILLE  AND    DECATUR  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Nashville,  Tenn.,  to  Decatur,  Ala 122.30  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  12.82  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Consolidation,  January  1,  1868,  of  the  Tennessee  and  Alabama,  the  Central 
Southern  and  the  Tennessee  and  Alabama  Central  Railroads.  A  branch  line  originally 
extended  from  Columbia  to  Mt.  Pleasant,  !!-£  miles.  Leased,  May  4,  1871,  to  the 
Louisville  and  Nashville  R.  R.  Co.  for  30  years  from  July  1,  1872,  and  renewable  for 
ever.  The  lessees  to  assume  all  funded  and  floating  debts,  not  exceeding  $2,450,000, 
31 


482  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

and  pay  6  per  cent,  to  the  stock.     The  first  dividend  under  the  lease  was  paid  April 
1,  1875  ;  the  dividend  days  have  since  been  fixed  for  June  1  and  December  1. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  25.  Cars  —  passenger,  4;  baggage,  3; 
caboose,  7 ;  freight  (box,  99  ;  gondola.  25,  and  flat,  44),  168 — total  revenue  cars,  182. 
Also,  12  service  cars.  Rolling  stock  furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  Gross 
earnings,  $679,591.61,  and  operating  expenses,  $418,746.24.  Net  revenue,  $262,845.37. 
Payments,  for  which  the  lessees  are  liable:  interest  on  bonds,  $150,184.12  ;  hire  of 
engine  and  cars,  $37,000.87;  and  dividends  on  stock,  $98,553.44— total,  $285,738.43. 
Deficit  to  lessees,  $22,893.06.  The  amount  charged  to  construction  account  for  the 
year  was  $3,036.20,  and  during  former  years,  $258,123,  making  a  total  of  $261,159.20, 
which  is  to  be  reimbursed  at  the  end  of  the  lease. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $1,512,000;  funded  debt  (assumed  by 
lessees),  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent.  30-year  sinking  fund  bonds,  dated  July  1,  1870 
(issued  $1,900,000),  $1,866,000  ;  and  2d  mortgage  6  per  cent,  gold  20-year  bonds,  dated 
October  1,  1867,  $205,000  ;  and  floating  debt  (advances),  $261,159.20— total  stock, 
bonds  and  debt,  $3,694,159.20.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $4,118,022.60. 

JAMES  W.  SLOSS,  President Montgomery,  Ala. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer George  W.  Seay.  |  Superintendent James  Geddes. 

PIUNCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Nashville,  Tenn. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


483 


OF  SOUTH 


Area,  34,000  square  miles.     Population,  754,998.      Assessed  valuation,  $133,132,628. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

S.  Car. 

1    Ashley  River  Branch  (North-Eastern)  

Ft.  In. 

5  : 
5: 
5  : 
5: 
3: 
5: 
3: 
5: 
5: 
5  : 
5  : 
5: 
5  : 
5: 
4:8i 
5: 
5: 

M. 

3.75 

265.80 
43.00 
195.00 
5.00 
40.00 
52.00 
164.80 
32.00 
102.00 
112.00 
106.00 
5.25 
243.00 
26.50 
69.00 
189.00 

M. 

3.75 
129.50 
43.00 
184.50 
5.00 
40.00 
35.00 
164.80 
32.00 
102.00 
112.00 
90.50 
5.25 
243.00 
21.00 
69.00 
125.50 

2    Atlanta  and  Charlotte  Air-  Line  [Georgia 

3    Blue  Kido-e  

4    Charlotte   Columbia  and  Augusta  

8    Greenville  and  Columbia  

9    Laurens  (G   and  C.)  

10    North-Eastern  

11    Port  Royal  

12    Savannah  and  Charleston  

13        Ashley  River  Branch  

14.   South  Carolina  

15    Spartanburg  and  Ashville  

16    Spartanburg,  Union  and  Columbia  1  ... 

17.  Wilmington,  Columbia  &  Augusta.  [N.  Carolina 
Total  Length  

1,654.10 

1,405.80 

BLUE  EIDGE  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Anderson,  S.  C.,  to  Walhalla,  S.  C 43  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  1 ;  baggage,  1 ;  and 
freight — box,  5,  and  platform  6 — total  cars,  13. 

Chartered  in  December,  1852.  Construction  was  commenced  in  November,  1853, 
and  the  road  opened  to  Walhalla  in  1859.  The  projected  line  to  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  is 


BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


196  miles.     It  is  operated  by  the  Greenville  and  Columbia  R.  R.  Co.  under  temporary 
arrangement. 

Operations. — Included  in  returns  of  Greenville  and  Columbia  R.  R.  Co.,  which 
operates  the  road  for  its  earnings. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock  $2,100,000.    The  largest  portion  of  this  is 
owned  by  the  State  of  South  Carolina  and  the  City  of  Charleston. 

JAMES  W.  HAKRISON,  President Anderson,  S.  C. 

M.  D.  L.  GAILLARD,  Sec.,  Treas.  and  Supt Pendleton,  S.  C. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Anderson,  S.  C. 


CHAELOTTE,  COLUMBIA  AND  AUGUSTA  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Charlotte,  N.  C.,  to  Augusta,  Ga 195  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  13  miles.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail  (steel,  12.5),  50  Ibs. 

Consolidation,  July  9,  1869,  of  the  Charlotte  and  South  Carolina  and  the  Colum- 
bia and  Augusta  R.  R.  Cos.,  the  first  of  which  was  chartered  December  18,  1846, 
and  road  completed  October  22,  1852,  and  the  latter  chartered  in  1865,  and  road 
opened  to  Graniteville  in  1867  and  to  Augusta  in  1869.  The  South  Carolina  R.  R. 
was  used  during  the  construction  of  the  line  between  Graniteville  and  Augusta. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  23.  Cars — passenger,  17  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  9 ;  and  freight  (caboose,  10;  box,  142  ;  stock,  12  and  platform,  55)  49 — 
total  revenue  cars,  245  ;  service  cars,  16. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  151, 067 ; 
freight,  159,887;  and  other,  60,574— total,  371,528  miles.  Passengers  carried,  57,720  ! 
freight  moved,  99,192  tons.  Included  in  freight  was — cotton,  132,110  bales.  Gross 
earnings — passenger,  $153,760,32 ;  freight,  $284,216.27 ;  mails  and  expresses, 
$26,002.05  ;  and  miscellaneous,  $33,178.23— total,  $497,156.92.  Operating  expenses, 
$294,668.14;  taxes,  $20,855.29— total,  $315,523.93.  Net  receipts,  $181,632.99.  Pay- 
ments :  coupons,  $174,492.50,  and  other  interest,  City  of  Augusta,  etc.,  $23,408.53. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years  : 


1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

481  090 

481  179 

436386 

402,247 

371,528 

Passenger  f1  Carried  

100,460 

71  123 

84,262 

60,880 

57,720 

Freight  (tons)  Moved  

103,984 

108,588 

99,192 

99,192 

Earnings  from  Passengers.  .  . 
"           "    Freight,  .  . 

$253,660 
315,782 

$253,336 
351,910 

$259,701 
464.731 

$190,397 
383  574 

$195,806 
367  532 

$163.186 
293,459 

$153,760 
284,216 

"           "    Otlier  Sources. 

25,031 

27,454 

27,884 

40,560 

50,675 

67,918 

59,181 

Gross  Earnings           

$594,473 

$(532,700 

$752,316 

$614  531 

$614,013 

$524,563 

$497,157 

Oper.  Expenses  and  Taxes  .  . 

389,271 

419,078 

475,930 

416,541 

394,009 

351,628 

315,524 

$205,202 

$213,622 

$276,386 

$197  990 

$220,004 

$172,935 

$181,633 

Gross  Earnings  per  Mile  
Oper.  Expenses        "       

$3,048  60 
1,096  26 

$3,244  61 
2,149  12 

$3,858  03 
2,440  67 

$3,151  44 
2,136  11 

$3,148  91 
2,020  56 

$2,690  06 
1,803  22 

$2,549  52 
1,618  07 

Net,  Earnings  per  Mi  le    

$1,052  34 

$1,095  49 

$1,417  36 

$1,015  33 

$1,128  35 

$886  84 

$931  45 

Expenses  to  Earnings  
Interest  on  Bonds,  etc    

65.49  p.  C. 
$1*2.213 

66.23  p.  C. 
$150  813 

63.26  p.  C. 
$191,435 

67.78  p.  c. 
$192,673 

64.  17  p.  c. 

$178,529 

67.03  p.  c: 
$172,446 

63.46  p.  c. 
$174,493 

Balance,  Surplus  Earnings.. 

32,989 

62,809 

84,951 

5,317 

41,475 

489 

RAILROAD    MANUAL    OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


485 


General  Balance,  September  30,  1877  : 


Eoad  and  Equipment  ($26,314.69  p.m.)$5,131,364  33 

Real  Estate,  Materials,  etc 112,639  58 

Stocks  and  Bonds 175,809  37 

, 96,32617 


Cash  and  Balances. 


$5,516,139  45 


Capital  Stock  ($13,220.59  p.  m.) $2,578,000  00 

Funded  Debt  ($12,820.51  p.  m.) 2,500,000  00 

FloatingDebt 127,02097 

Profit  and  Loss 311,118  48 


$5,516,139  45 


Abstract  of  general  account  yearly  (September  30)  for  seven  years : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Capital  Stock  

$ 
2,578  000 

$ 
2  578,000 

$ 
2,578  000 

$ 
2,578  000 

$ 
2  578000 

$ 

2,578  000 

$ 
2  578,000 

Funded  Debt  

1,300,000 

1,400,000 

1,514,000 

1.515,500 

1,515,500 

2,500,000 

2,500,000 

Floating    "     

850,000 

681,082 

820  831 

841.587 

765,915 

142  058 

127  021 

Profit  and  Loss  

555,906 

669,106 

651,891 

559,233 

616,801 

318,851 

311,118 

Total  Liabilties  

5,283,906 

5,328,188 

5,564,722 

5,494  320 

5,476,216 

5,539,009 

5  516  139 

Road  and  Equipment  

5,011,920 

5.017,880 

5,115,004 

5,115,004 

5,125,948 

5,131,364 

5,131,364 

Real  Estate  

48,679 

48,904 

60,142 

60,142 

60,142 

59  835 

61,335 

Stocks  and  Bonds  

158,125 

158,125 

160,335 

171,644 

171,809 

171,809 

175,809 

Floating  Assets  

65,182 

103,279 

229,241 

147,530 

118,317 

176,001 

147,631 

Total  Resources  

5,283,906 

5,328,188 

5,564,722 

5,494,320 

5,476,216 

5,539,009 

5,516,139 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstand'g. 

Annual 
Interest 

1st  Consol.  Mortgage  
1st  (Col.  &  Au<r.)  Mort... 
1st  (Chas.&S.  C.)    "    ... 
2d  Consol.                 "    ... 

July  1,  1869 
Jan.   1,  1869 
Jan.   1,  1660 
Jan.  1,  1876 

7 
7 
7 
7 

Jan.  &  July 
Jan.  &  July 
Jan.  &  July 
Jan.  &  July 

Jan.  1,  1895. 
Jan.  1,  1890. 
Jan.  1.  1880. 
Jan.  1,  1910. 

$2,000,000 

$1,806,500 
183,500 
10,000 
500,000 

$126,455 
12,845 
700 
35,000 

500,000 

The  first  mortgage  bonds  of  the  original  companies  are  convertible  into  first  con- 
solidated bonds  at  any  time. 

Directors  (elected  November  3,  1877).— John  B.  Palmer,  Columbia,  S.  C.;  R.  R. 
Bridgers,  J.  W.  Thompson,  and  S.  B.  Alexander,  Wilmington,  N.  C.;  A.  B.  Davidson, 
Charlotte,  N.  C.  ;  F.  W.  McMaster,  and  T.  J.  Robinson,  Columbia,  S.  C. ;  J.  H.  Rion,  A. 
B.  Springs,  B.  D.  Townsend,  and  L.  D.  Childs,  Winnsboro,  S.  C.  ;  J.  J.  McClure, 
Graniteville,  S.  C.  ;  W.  E.  Jackson,  J.  0.  Mathewson,  Josiah  Sibley,  and  David  Dick- 
son,  Augusta,  Ga.  ;  B.  F.  Newcomer  and  W.  T.  Walters,  Baltimore,  Md.  ;  and  the 
Mayor  of  Augusta,  ex-officio. 

JOHN  B.  PALMER,  President Columbia,  S.  C. 

R.  R.  Bridgers,  General  Manager Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Treasurer John  C.  B.  Smith.  I  Gen.  Freight  and  Pass.  Agt A.  Pope. 

General  Superintendent T.  D.  Kline.    Eoad  Matter B.  F.  Burns. 

Master  of  Transportation Thomas  Anderson.  |  Master  Mechanic Robert  King. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Columbia,  S.  C. 


486  EAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

CHEEAW  AND   CHESTEE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Koad.— Clieraw,  S.  C.,  to  Chester,  S.  C 90  miles. 

In  operation  :  Chester,  eastwardly 5 

Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  30  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  in  1875,  and  the  portion  in  operation  opened  in 
1877.  No  report  is  furnished  of  operations  or  financial  condition.  A  considerable 
part  of  the  line  is  graded. 

Officers,  etc.,  not  reported. 


CIIEEAW  AND  DARLINGTON  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Koad.— Florence,  S.  C.,  to  Cheraw,  S.  C .40  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  December  19,  1849,  and  road  opened  November  29,  1855.  At  Florence 
it  connects  with  the  Northeastern  and  the  Wilmington,  Columbia  and  Augusta  R.  Rs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  4  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  1  ;  and  freight  (box,  20,  and  platform,  5),  25 — total,  30. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Engine  service,  31,360  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  7,633.  Cotton  moved,  19,970  bales,  and  naval  stores  moved, 
38,238  barrels.  Gross  earnings— passenger,  $6,421.88  ;  freight,  $39,231,29  ;  express, 
$777.96  ;  mail,  $1,839.60,  and  minor  receipts,  $526.37— total,  $48,797.05.  Operating 
expenses,  $25,550,60.  Net  earnings,  $23,246.45.  Interest  on  bonds,  etc.,  $21,812.59. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $392, 100  ;  funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage  8s,  due  April  1, 1880,  $156,000  ;  1st  mortgage  7s,  due  April  1, 1880,  $5,000  ; 
and  2d  mortgage  7s,  due  July  1,  1879,  $75,000  ;  debt  certificates,  8s,  due  January  1, 
1855,  $34,950  ;  bills  payable,  $7,632.35  ;  interest  due,  $918.90  ;  balances  due  on  open 
account,  $4,145.46  ;  and  profit  and  loss,  $14,743.58.  Per  contra  :  Construction  ($17,000 
per  mile),  $680,000  ;  real  estate,  $730.50  ;  due  mail  service,  $299. 79,  and  cash  on  hand, 
$9,460.  Total,  $690,490.29. 

Directors  (elected  November  21. 1877). — B.  D.  Townsend,  L.  M.  Coker,  and  W.  A. 
Carrigan,  Society  Hill,  S.  C.  ;  W.  T.  Walters  and  B.  F.  Newcomer,  Baltimore,  Md. ; 
R.  R.  Bridgers,  Wilmington,  N.  C.  ;  A.  F.  Ravenel  and  Thomas  Frost,  Charleston, 
S.  C.  ;  C.  P.  Townsend  and  J.  B.  Breeden,  Bennettsville,  S.  C. ;  and  H.  B.  Plant,  New 
York  City. 

B.  D.  TOWNSEND,  President  &  Superintendent.  ..Society  Hill,  S.  C. 

Secretcn^y  and  Treasurer J.  H.  Mclvor.  |  Chief  Engineer George  W.  Earle. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cheraw,  S.  C. 


CHESTEE  AND  LE1STOIE  (K  C.)  EAILEOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Chester,  S.  C.,  to  Lenoir,  N.  C 90  miles. 

In  operation :  Chester,  S.  C.,  to  Dallas,  N.  C 52      " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  30  Ibs. 


KArLBOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  487 

The  King's  Mountain  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  December  19,  1849,  and  completed 
September  7,  1852.  The  Chester  and  Lenoir  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  February  26, 
1873,  to  construct  a  narrow-gauge  railroad  to  connect  with  the  Atlanta  and  Richmond 
Air-Line  and  the  Charlotte,  Columbia  and  Augusta  R.  R.  The  two  companies  were 
consolidated  April  3,  1874,  and  the  existing  line  was  changed  from  the  5-feet  gauge 
to  the  narrow-gauge. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  4.  Passenger  cars,  2  ;  and  freight  cars,  13 
— total  revenue  cars,  15. 

Operations  for  year  ending  April  30, 1877. — Information  refused.  In  the  year 
1875,  the  gross  earnings  were  $19,159.48;  and  the  operating  expenses,  $10,512.35  ; 
net  revenue,  $7,579.73,  from  which  was  paid  interest  on  bonds,  $5,500. 

Financial  Statement. — No  information.  The  counties  of  York  and  Chester  each 
contributed  in  bonds  $100,000,  and  $300,000  in  company's  1st  mortgage  bonds  have 
been  provided. 

A.  H.  DAVEGA,  President Chester,  S.  C. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Chester,  S.  C. 


GEEENVILLE  AND   COLUMBIA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Columbia,  S.  C.,  to  Greenville,  S.  C 143.5  miles. 

Branches  •  \  Cokesbury  to  Abbeville 11  5 

(Belton  to  Anderson..  .9.8—21.3      " 


Total  length  of  railroad  owned  by  company 164.8  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  10  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

The  company  also  operate  the  Laurens  Railroad,  and  own  a  controlling  interest 
in  the  Blue  Ridge  Railroad. 

Chartered  in  December,  1846,  and  opened  for  through  traffic  December,  1853. 
The  company  made  default  on  the  interest  of  its  bonds,  January,  1872,  and  resumed 
January  1,  1874,  having  funded  two  years'  interest  in  10  year  7  per  cent,  bonds, 
which  the  South  Carolina  R.  R.  Co.  endorsed.  New  mortgage,  intended  to  cover 
all  issues,  made  July  21,  1876. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  20.  Cars — passenger,  11 ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  5  ;  and  freight,  172 — total  revenue  cars,  188.  Also,  service  cars,  17. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1876. — Trains  run,  237,791  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  48,662.  Cotton  moved,  103,077  bales. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $83,920  82 

"      Freight 316,953  51 

"      Other  Sources 21,48279 


$422,357  12 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $97,849  58 

"    Rolling  Stock 33,65045 

"   Transportation,  etc 114,779  08 


$246,279  11 


Balance,  net  earnings  (41.68  per  cent.),  $196,078.11.  Interest  on  funded  debt, 
$139,127.07.  Payments  not  reported. 

The  gross  earnings  for  the  year  1877,  were  $381,910.24;  operating  expenses, 
$201,295.36  ;  net  earnings,  $180,614.88.  Payments  from  net  earnings  not  reported. 


488  KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 

Construction  and  Equipment $3,623,905  1^  [  Capital  Stock $1,515,165  54 

Go's  Bonds 239,753  03    Funded  Debt 2,178,763  32 

Blue  Ridge  R  R.  Bonds 134,44T  03    Interest 147,100  43 

Materials,  Expenses,  etc 89,607  53    Bills  Payable 585,353  97 

Miscellaneous  Accounts 104,237  71    S.  C.  R.  R.  Co  124,736  13 

Profit  and  Loss...  491,211  05  \  Sundry  Accounts 132,03209 


$4,683,151  48 


$4,683,151  48 


The  funded  debt  consists  of  $286,000  past  due  1st  mortgage  bonds  ;  $103,060.58 
3d  mortgage  bonds  and  certificates;  $140,000  non-mortgage  bonds;  $1,413,071.55 
State  guaranteed  bonds  and  certificates ;  $163,131.19  funded  interest  bonds  ;  and  $123,- 
500  1st  mortgage  bonds,  due  1895. 

W.  J.  MAGRATH,  President Charleston,  S.  C. 

Gfneral  Superintendent . .  .Thomas  Dodamcad.  I  Genl.  Ticket  Agent J.  Norton. 

Treasurer Charles  H.  Manson.  |  General  Fi  eight  A  gent M.  T.  Bartlett. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS .  .Columbia.  S.  C. 


LAUKENS  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Newberry,  S.  C.,  to  Laurensville,  S.  C 32  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.8  mile.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Bail,  50  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Supplied  by  Greenville  and  Columbia  R.  R.  Co. 

Chartered  in  December,  1849  ;  road  opened  for  traffic  in  April,  1854,  and  was  in 
disuse  for  several  years.  In  1875  it  was  partially  repaired,  and  is  now  operated  by 
the  Greenville  and  Columbia  R.  R.  Co. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Greenville,  S.  C. 


NOBTH-EASTEKN  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Charleston,  S.  C.,  to  Florence,  S.  C 102  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  8.79  mles.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  December  16,  1851  ;  completed  November  10,  1856.  In  1877  (Decem- 
ber) the  Ashley  River  R.  R.  was  opened,  and  through  that  work  connection  made 
with  the  Savannah  and  Charleston  R.  R.,  and  the  coast  line  completed. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  13.  Cars — passenger,  13  ;  baggage  and  mail, 
5;  freight  (box  87  and  platform  55),  142.  Total,  revenue  cars,  160  ;  service  cars,  17. 

Operations    for  year   ending  September  30,  1877.— Passengers  carried,  38,827. 
Freight  moved  :  Cotton,  66,688  bales  ;  and  naval  stores,  133,385  barrels. 
Earnings.  Expenditures. 


From  Passengers ...$70,625  54 

"      Freight 229,04511 

"      Express,  Mail,  etc 20,40046 


Total  ($3,137.57  per  mile) §320,07131 


For  Maintenance  of  Way $64,494  31 

"  Rolling  Stock 70,968  25 

' '  Transportation,  etc ...         56,575  81 


Total  ($1,882.72  per  mile) $192,038  37 


KAILKOAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


489 


Balance— net  earnings  (39.99  per  cent),  $128,032.94.  Payments — Interest  on 
bonds,  certificates,  and  preferred  stock,  $95,357.86;  current  interest,  $4,486.59  ;  taxes, 
$4,872.52  ;  extraordinary  expenditures — new  paesenger  car,  $3,875.80,  and  old  claims 
settled,  $1,159.28;  balance,  credit  of  profit  and  loss,  $18,280.89. 

Abstract  of  earnings,  expenses,  etc.,  for  seven  years  : 


1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

Gross  Earning* 321,551  59  305,452  44  395,463  02  403,851   17  416,956  06  382,278  92  320.071   31 

Operating  Expenses 230.747  31  31)3,799  00235,695  16258,635  40241,514  46220,435  05192,038  37 

Net  Earnings 

Gross  Earnings,  per  mile 

Operating  Expenses 


Net  Earnings 

Expenses  to  Earnings 


90,804  28101,653  44159,767  86145,215  77175,441   60161,843  88128,032  94 


3,152  46 
2,262  23 


890  23 


2,994  63 
1,998  03 


3,877  09      3,959  32!     4,087  75     3,747  83 
2,310  73      2,535  64     2,365  82     2,161   12 


3.137  57 
1,882  72 


996  60'     1,566  36      1,443  68      1,721  93      1,586  71  i     1,254  85 


71.10  p.  c.  66.72  p.  c.  59.60  p.  c.  64.04  p.  c.  57.90  p.  c.  57.66  p.  c.  60.01  p.  c. 


General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


Real  Estate 


n,  etc.  ($21,060.10  p.  m.)...$ 

2,148,130  65 

Capital  Stock  

....  $987,350  00 

able              .  .  .  . 

5,575  16 

Funded  Debt             

...    1,056,000  00 

ds,  etc  

19,301  46 

Certificates  of  Indebtedness,  etc  

85,222  31 

23,998  99 

Interest  and  other  Dues  

32,794  73 

d  Cash                               . 

22,201  74 

Profit  and  Loss  

57,840  96 

$2,219,208  00 


$2,219,208  00 


The  preferred  stock  ($88,000,  8  per  cent.)  is  secured  by  a  like  amount  of  2d  lien 
8  per  cent,  bonds,  and  the  stock  and  bonds  are  interchangeable  at  any  time. 

Statement  of  the  funded  debt  in  detail  : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Pa3rable. 

Amouut 
Author- 
ized. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

Annual 
Inter- 
est. 

1st  Lien  Bonds  

Sept.  1,  1869. 

8  p.  c. 

Mar.  and  Sept. 

Sept.  1,  1899. 

$840.000 

$820,000 

$65,600 

2d     "          •'     .... 

Sept.  1,  1869. 

8    " 

Mar.  and  Sept. 

Sept.  1,  1899. 

322,000 

236,000 

18,860 

Of  the  2d  lieu  bonds  of  1869,  $88,000  are  deposited  in  trust  as  security  for  the 
preferred  stock.  The  certificates  of  indebtedness  are  funded  coupons,  and  bear  7  per 
cent,  interest;  $2,000  of  2d  lien  bonds  are  past  due. 

The  company  have  endorsed  $40,000  1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds  of  the 
Ashley  River  R.  R.  Co. 

Directors  (elected  November  22,  1877).— A.  F.  Ravenel,  C.  O.  Witte,  and  W.  B. 
Smith,  Charleston,  S.  C. ;  B.  D.  Townsend,  Winnsboro',  S.  C.  ;  R.  R.  Bridgers,  Wil- 
mington, N.  C. ;  J.  B.  Palmer,  Columbia,  S.  C. ;  and  W.  T.  Walters,  Baltimore,  Md. 

A.  F.  RAVENEL,  President Charleston,  S.  C. 

Treasurer C.  Will! man.  |  Gen.  Tkt.  Agent P.  S.  Cleapor. 

Eoad  Master John  Nettles. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Charleston,  S.  C. 


490 


BAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


POET  BOYAL  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Augusta,  Ga.,  to  Port  Royal,  S.  C 112  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  50  to  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  December,  1856,  and  completed  March  1,  1873.  The  Georgia  R.  R. 
and  Banking  Company  guaranteed  $500,000  of  the  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold 
bonds.  The  property  passed  into  the  hands  of  a  Receiver,  appointed  by  the  U.  S. 
Courts,  May  9,  1875.  A  decree  of  sale  has  been  issued,  and  it  has  since  been  ordered 
by  court  that  as  soon  as  the  gale  is  made  all  creditors  shall  be  notified  to  come  in  and 
prove  their  claims  within  90  days. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  10.  Cars — passenger  8;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  4  ;  and  freight  (box  86 ;  stock,  3 ;  and  platform,  56),  145  ;  total,  157.  Ser- 
vice cars,  4. 

Operations  for  year  ending  April  30, 1877. — Passengers  carried,  53,072  ;  carried 
one  mile,  1,276,044.  Freight  movement,  not  reported. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $46,590  50 

"      Freight 184,88669 

"      Mail,  Express,  etc 16,834  78 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $51,382  99 

"    Rolling  stock . .   64,708  55 

"    Transportation,  etc 71,32414 


Total  ($2,215.29  per  mile) $248,111  97  Total  ($1,673.35  per  mile) $187,415  68 

Balance — net  earnings,  24.46  per  cent.,  $60,696.29  ;  subject  to  order  of  court. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $3,000,000;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7 
per  cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  May  1,  1869,  and  payable  May  1,  1889,  $2,500,000,  of 
which,  $500,000,  are  guaranteed  by  the  Georgia  Railroad  and  Banking  Company. 
No  coupons  of  non-guaranteed  bonds  paid  since  November,  1873.  The  guaranteed 
coupons  were  paid  up  to  May  1,  1877. 

D.  C.  WILSON,  Receiver Beaufort,  S.  C. 

Treasurer — W.  H.  Johnson Augusta,  Ga. 

Superintendent— K.  G.  Fleming "          u 

Auditor— C  has.  R.  Abbott...  "          " 


Gen.  Pass.  &  Fgt.  Agt.—3.  S.  Duvant. Augusta,  Ga. 

Road  Matter— j.  H.  Killian 

Master  Machinest— J.  H.  Milton.. Port  Royal,  S.  C. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS * Augusta,  Ga. 


SAYANNAH  'AND  CHARLESTON  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Savannah,  Ga.,  to  Charleston,  S.  C 106.00  miles. 

Ashley  River  Branch — St.  John's  Ferry  to  Bee's  Ferry 5.25     " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4.9  miles.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  50  Ibs.  ^ 

Chartered  as  Charleston  and  Savannah  R.  R.  Co.,  December  20,  1853  ;  road  com- 
pleted in  1858.  Dismantled,  1865.  Reorganized  in  1866  under  present  title,  and  road 
reopened  March  2,  1870.  In  September,  1873,  default  was  made  on  all  classes  of 
bonds,  and  the  road  is  now  operated  by  a  Receiver.  The  Ashley  River  Branch  was 
opened  December  28, 1877,  and  connects  the  Savannah  and  Charleston  and  the  North- 
eastern Railroads. 


KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


491 


Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  10.  Passenger  cars,  9  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express  cars,  5  ;  and  freight  cars  (box,  40;  stock,  4  ;  and  platform,  36) — total  cars,  94. 

Operations  for  year  ending  July  31,  1877. — Gross  earnings,  $803,883  ;  operating 
expenses,  $283,837  ;  net  earnings,  $20,046. 

Financial  Statement  (1873,  latest  report). — Capital  stock,  $1,000,000  ;  'the  funded 
debt,  $1,427,800— total,  $2,427,000.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $2,288,966. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 

Issue. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Am't  Au- 
thorized. 

Am't  Out- 
standing. 

Charleston  &  Savannah,  guar'd 
Savannah  &  Charleston,  guar'd 
1st  Mortgage  (S.  and  C.)  

March  1,  1857. 
Sept.    1,  1869. 
July     1,  1869. 
April    1,  1871. 

6  p.  c. 

7    " 
7    " 
8    " 

March  &  Sept.  March  1,  1877. 
March  &  Sept.  Sept.    1,  1889. 
Jan.    &  July.  July     1,  1889. 
April  &   Oct.  April    1,  1891. 

$505,0^0 
245.800 
500,000 
300,000 

$505,000 
172,800 
450,000 
300,000 

2d                          "          

The  first  two  classes  are  guaranteed  by  the  State  of  South  Carolina. 

C.  P.  MITCHELL,  President  and  Receiver Charleston,  S  C. 

Treas.  and  Sec S.  W.  Fisher.  |  Supt C.  S.  Gadsden.  |  Fgt.  and  Pass.  ^gtf.S.C 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Charleston,  S.  C. 


.SOUTH  CAROLINA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Charleston,  S.  C.,  to  Hamburg,  S.  C 137  miles. 

Branches :   \  Brancllville>  to  Columbia 68 

1 Kingville,  to  Cainden 38 — 106       " 

Total  length  of  lines  owned  and  operated 243  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  31  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail  (steel,  6.5  miles),  56  and  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  as  Charleston  and  Hamburg  R.  R.  Co.,  December  19, 1827,  and  opened 
through  to  Hamburg,  October  1,  1833.  The  first  section  of  six  or  seven  miles  from 
Charleston,  was  completed  in  the  winter  of  1820,  and  the  first  locomotive  placed 
thereon,  December  6,  1830.  The  branch  lines  were  constructed  under  separate 
charters— that  to  Columbia  opened  November  1,  1840,  and  that  to  Camden,  June  26, 
1848.  In  1844  these  roads  were  consolidated  under  the  existing  name.  Since  1873 
the  company  have  become  embarrassed  and  are  now  reorganizing  their  bonded  debt. 
The  plan  proposed  is  to  reduce  the  2d  mortgage  bonds  to  50  per  cent,  of  their  present 
amount,  and  the  non-mortgage  bonds  to  40  per  cent,  and  funding  the  reduced  amounts 
in  a  consolidated  2d  mortgage,  dated  April  1,  1878,  bearing  7  per  cent,  interest 
and  due  in  25  years.  The  coupons  (reduced)  due  April  1,  1878,  and  the  first  two 
coupons  of  the  new  bonds  will  be  funded  in  7  per  cent,  scrip,  payable  in  ten  succes-' 
sive  annual  installments;  accrued  principal  and  interest  to  be  receivable  for  all  dues 


492 


KAILROAD  MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


to  tlie  company.  In  consideration  of  the  reduction  submitted  to,  the  holders  of  con- 
solidated 2d  mortgage  bonds  will  be  paid  an  amount  equivalent  to  20  per  cent,  of 
their  holdings  before  any  dividend  is  paid  to  the  stockholders,  payment  to  be  contin- 
gent upon  the  earnings  or  other  profits  of  the  road. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  43.  Cars — passenger,  49;  freight  (box, 
357  ;  stock,  10  ;  and  platform  cars,  95),  462 — total  revenue  cars,  511. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run— passenger,  170,802  ; 
and  freight,  509,252 — total,  680,054  miles.  Passengers  carried,  104,620.  Freight 
moved,  244,807  tons.  Included  in  freight— cotton,  287,765  bales;  fertilizers,  34,059 
tons  ;  flour,  50,223  barrels  ;  grain,  279,956  bushels  ;  merchandise,  15,438  bales  ;  naval 
stores,  56,450  barrels ;  and  live  stock,  9,642  head. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers  $186,560  22 

"      Freight 820,841  24 

"      Mail 13,26290 


Total  ($4,200.26  per  mile) $1,020,664  36 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $141 .460  72 

"    RollingStock 213,39341 

"    Transportation,  etc 238,899  34 

Total  ($2,443.43  per  mile) $593,753  47 


Balance— net  earnings  (41.82  per  cent.),  $426,910.89.  Add  receipts  from  other 
sources,  $5,763.56;  total  available  revenue,  $432,674.45.  Payments:  interest  on 
sterling  bonds,  $74,720.96  ;  and  premium  on  ditto,  $11,096.86  ;  interest  on  1st  mort- 
gage bonds,  $74,095  ;  on  2d  mortgage  ditto,  $84,455  ;  on  special  mortgage  ditto, 
$4,200  ;  on  non-mortgage  ditto,  $77,625  ;  and  bills  payable,  etc.,  $78,474.91— total 
payments,  $404,667.73.  Balance  to  credit  of  income  account,  $28.006.72. 


Abstract  of  operations,  traffic,  etc. ,  for  seven  years  : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Pas'ger  Train  Mileage 
Freight    " 

Passengers  

245,748 
431,359 

197,362 
2-28,064 
262,701 
17,899 
$ 
268,038  32 
1,0:55,259  10 
2-2,144  58 

181,987 
530,075 

207,344 

266704 
264,625 
32,609 
$ 
268,042  93 
1,110,148  05 
23,020  27 

180,347 
576,944 

188,607 
294,784 
328,904 
42,574 

$ 
246,756  26 
1,221,239  63 
*3,020  00 

181,119 
546,712 

171,118 

270,278 
343,786 
31,283 

$ 
226,016  06 
1,112,77995 
18,126  10 

202,582 
536,254 

158,735 
,  261,^80 
296,245 
36,157 
$ 
229,221  30 
981,905  44 
18,176  10 

159,495 

548,717 

119,326 
252.630 
336,814 
31,695 

$ 
200.754  57 
907,506  37 
18,176  10 

170,802 
509,252 

104,620 
244.807 
287,765 
34.059 
$ 
186,560  22 
820,841  24 
13,262  90 

Tonnage  

Cotton,  bales     

Fertilizers,  tons  

Passenger  Traffic  
Fraight         "       
Mails  

Gross  Earnings  
Working  Expenses.  .  . 

Net  Earnings  
Interest,  Div'nds,  etc. 

Available  Eevenue... 
Applied  to— 
Ster.  Int.  (&  Exch'ge). 
Domestic  Interest  
Dividends... 

1,325,442  00 
879,858  63 

1,401,211  25 
856,105  61 

1,491,01589 
914,55057 

1,365,972  11 
850,515  4-> 

1,229,302  84 
780,727  89 

1,1-26,437  04 
647,752  64 

1,020,664  36 
593,753  47 

445,583  37 
19,207  93 

545,105  64 
10,101  07 

576,465  32 
2,210  70 

515,456  69 
1,529  29 

448,574  95 
1,431  13 

478,684  40 
4,254  13 

426,910  89 
5,763  56 

464,791  30 

75,397  31 
276.11902 
5S,1<)4  00 

555,206  71 

92.505  29 
325,319  49 

578,676  02 

91,979  22 
32.),138  59 

516,985  98 

90,882  30 
322,878  88 

450,006  08 

103,034  31 
335,293  87 

482,938  53 

90,932  09 
342,166  18 

432,674  45 

85,373  38 
319,294  35 

Credit  Balance  

•Gross  Earn'gs  p.  mile  . 
Prop.  Working  Exp.  . 

55,080  97 

5,454  49 
66.39  p.  C. 

137,381  93 

5,7C6  30 
61.09  p.  c. 

161,558  21 

6.135  87 
62.69  p.  c. 

103,224  SO 

5,621  28 
62.26  p.  c. 

11,67790 

5,058  86 
63  51  p.  c. 

49,840  26 

4,635  54 
57.50  p.  c. 

28,006  72 

4,200  26 
58.18  p.  c. 

BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


493 


General  Balance,  December  31,  1877  : 


Road  and  Equipment  ($39,348.99  p.m.). $9,561,780  13 

Supplies 47,155  97 

R.  R.  and  Steamship  Stocks 427,805  S3 

Macon  and  Augusta  R.  R.  Stock 250,802  25 

Greenville  and  Columbia  R.  R.  Co 551,842  82 

S.  Western  R.  R.  Bank  in  Liquidation.  55,238  55 

Bonds  Receivable 23,397  73 

Bills  Receivable 198,00796 

Accounts  and  Cash 425,520  02 

Profit  and  Loss...  626,239  19 


$12,164,790  45 


Capital  Stock  (shares,  $100) $5,819,275  00 

Sterling  Bonds $1,482,666  69 

Domestic  Bonds 3,449,812  11—4,932,478  80 

Bills  Payable. 1,005,902  89 

Loan  Account 721  25 

Tickets,  Change  Notes,  etc 33,889  00 

Dividends  Unpaid 3,499  00 

Coupons  Unpaid 284,096  12 

Accounts 73,984  39 

Trustees 10,94400 

$12,164,790  45 


Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31,  1877  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Interest. 

Amount 
Afloat. 

Annual 
Interest. 

Rate. 

Payable. 

Domestic  (n.  m.)  Bonds  (I).. 
"      (K). 
"            "           "      (K).. 
1st  Mortgage  (L)  

April  1,  1866. 
Jan.   1,1868. 

July  1,1877. 
Oct.    1,1872. 
April  1,1866. 
Autr.  1,  1870. 
July   1,  1841. 
July  2,1866. 
Jan.   1,  1868. 

April  1,1891. 
Jan.  1,  1880 
1882. 
J.&J.,78,'88. 
July  1,  1903. 
Oct.  1,  1882. 
April  1,1891. 
Mar.  1,  1873. 
July  1,  1866 
1866. 
Jan.  1,  '8  2,  m 
Present. 

7  p.  c. 
6 
6 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
5 
5 
5 
.... 

April  and  Oct. 
Jan.  and  July. 

U                          <( 

<t                   (t 

April  and  Oct. 

n              t« 

Feb.  and  Aug. 
Jan.  and  July. 

U                                »• 

$1,054,500  00 
5,000  00 
58,500  00 
1,0:4,500.00 
8,000  00 
1,206,500  00 
60,000  00 
312  11 
71,333  38 
35,555  54 
1,375,777  77 
2,500  00 

$73,815  00 
300  00 
3,510  00 
73,605  00 
560  00 
84,455  00 
420  00 
21  85 
3.566  66 
1,777  77 
68,788  88 

2d  Mortgage  (for  $3,000,000). 
Real  Estate  Mort.  Bonds  (1)  .  . 
"       "          "     Special  
Sterl.(L.,C.&C.R.R.*)  Bonds, 
Sterling  (S.  C.  R.  R.)  Bonds  .  . 
(S  C.R.R.)lst  M.Bds. 
Domestic  Bonds,  past  due. 

• 

Total  of  all  Bonds  Outstanding,  December  31,  1876 $4,932,478  80    $310,819  31 


Average  rate  of  interest,  6.3  per  centum. 

*  Louisville,  Cincinnati  and  Charleston  Railroad  ;  original  name  of  Columbia  Branch. 

The  2d  mortgage  is  for  $3,000,000,  of  which  only  $1,206,500  is  in  the  hands  of 
individual  owners  ;  the  remainder  (with  several  coupons  in  arrears)  is  hypothecated 
at  50  cents  on  the  dollar  as  security  for  the  floating  debt,  now  exceeding  a  million. 

Directors  (elected  April  9,  1878).— Wm.  J.  Magrath,  Wm.  L.  Trenholm,  L.  D. 
De  Saussure,  John  Hanckel,  Andrew  Simonds,  Geo.  W.  Williams,  Henry  Gourdin, 
Francis  J.  Pelzer,  Wm.  A.  Courtenay,  R.  W.  Cubbedge,  J.  B.  E.  Sloan  and  Jas.  S. 
Gibbes,  Charleston,  S.  C.  ;  Samuel  Sloan  and  Moses  Taylor,  New  York  City  ;  and  J.  P. 
Southern,  Columbia,  S.  C. 


WILLIAM  J.  MAGRATH,  President Charleston,  S.  C. 


Treasurer — James  H.  Wilson Charleston. 

Auditor— L.  C.  Hendricks 

Superintendent— S.  S.  Solomons " 

Engineer — A.  De  Caraclenc 

Ticket  Agent— S.  B.  Pickens 


Freight  Agent— S.  S.  Solomons Charleston. 

Mauler  Mechanic— Vf .  B  Smith 

Master  Car  Repairs — John  Reed 

-Road    j  J.  R.  Burckhalter Williston. 

Masters.  \  J.  Trumble Kingville . 


Purchasing  Agent— S.  B.  Pickens Charleston,  S.  C. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Charleston,  S.  C 


RAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

SPARTANBURG  AND  ASHEVILLE  RAILROAD.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Spartanburg,  S.  C.,  to  Asheville,  N.  C 55.0  miles. 

In  operation. — Spartanburg,  S.  C.,  to  Tryon,  N.  C. 26.5      " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.35  mile.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Operations,  etc. — Not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  81,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,000,000  ; 
1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds  authorized  (Trustees:  J.  G.  Cleaveland,  Spartan- 
burg, S.  C.,  and  Wm.  H.  Innan,  New  York,  N.  Y.),  $670,000,  and  county  bond-sub- 
sidies, $450,000 — total  means  available,  $2,200,000.  The  bond  issue  is  limited  to 
$10,000  per  mile. 

Directors  (elected  August  12,  1877). — D.  R.  Duncan,  G.  Cannon,  and  John  H. 
Evins,  Spartanburg,  S.  C.  ;  Thomas  B.  Jeter,  Unionville,  S.  C. ;  John  S.  Wiley,  Co- 
lumbia, S.  C.  ;  George  W.  Williams,  and  John  S.  Fairly,  Charleston,  S.  C.  ;  R.  B. 
Vance,  and  J.  P.  Sawyer,  Asheville,  N.  C.  ;  V.  Risley,  Hendersonville,  N.  C. ;  G.  W. 
Fletcher,  Shuffordville,  N.  C.  ;  and  Win.  H.  Innan,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

D.  R.  DUNCAN,  President Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

R.  B.  Vance,  Vice- President Asheville,  N.  C. 

Sec.  and  Treas W.  K.  Blake.  |  Gen.  Svpt James  Anderson  |  Chief  Engineer T.  Coleman. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Spartanburg,  S.  C. 


SPARTANBURG,  UNION  AND   COLUMBIA  RAILEOAD. 

I 

Line  of  Road. — Spartanburg,  S.  C.,  to  Alston,  S.  C 69  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3.45  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Rolliiij:  Stock, — Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars  —  passenger,  4  ;  baggage  and 
mail,  2 ;  freight  (box,  12 ;  stock,  2 ;  and  platform,  17),  31  ;  total  cars,  37. 

Operations  for  year  ending  October  31,  1875  (latest  furnished). — Passengers 
carried,  9,733.  Gross  earnings,  $76,575.03;  and  operating  expenses,  $72,735.35  ;  net 
earnings,  $3,839.68. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $751,296  ;  funded  debt  1st  mortgage  7  per 
cent,  bonds,  due  1878-79,  endorsed  by  State  of  South  Carolina,  $350,000;  and  not 
endorsed,  $198,370;  and  floating  debt,  $125,000  ;  total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $1.424,- 
666:  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $1,340,882.  These  figures  represent  the  stoc  be- 
fore sale  ;  the  cost  to  the  present  owners  was  $308,000,  the  amount  for  which  the  road 

was  sold. 

R.  Y.  McADEN,  President Charlotte,  S.  C. 

Sec.  and  Treas,— F.  H.  Counts Unionville,  S.  C.  |  Supt.— James  Anderson Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Unionville,  S.  C. 


KAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


495 


STA/TE   OF   GEORGIA.. 


Area,  58,000  square  miles.  •  Population,  1,274,112.     Assessed  valuation,  $245,823,752. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES 

Gauge  of 

Length 

of  Lines. 

Tracks. 

Total. 

Georgia. 

1.  Alabama  Great  Southern  [Alabama. 

Ft.  In. 
5: 

M. 
200.00 

M. 
26.00 

2.  Atlanta  and  Charlotte  Air-Line  

5: 

269.00 

101.60 

3.  Atlanta  and  West  Point  

5: 

80.74 

80.74 

4.  Atlantic  and  Gulf  

5: 

350.18 

326.18 

5.  Augusta  and  Savannah  (C.  of  G.)  

5  : 

53.00 

53.00 

6.   Brunswick  and  Albany,  

5: 

172.00 

172.00 

7.  Central  of  Georgia  

5  : 

294.50 

294.50 

8.  Cherokee  

3:  6 

23.00 

23.00 

9.   Columbus  and  Atlanta  Air-Line  

3: 

23.00 

23.00 

10.   East  Tennessee,  Virginia  and  Georgia.  .[Tenn. 
11.  Eaton  ton  Branch  (C.  of  G.)  

5: 
5: 

270.00 
22.00 

15.50 
22.00 

12.  Georgia  

5: 

231.00 

231.00 

13.  Georgia  Southern.  (See.  Selma,  Rome  &  Dalton). 
14.  Macon  and  Augusta  (Ga.)  

5: 

79.00 

79.00 

15.  'Macon  and  Brunswick  

5  : 

197.00 

197.00 

16.  Memphis  Branch  

3: 

5.00 

5.00 

17.  Milledgeville  and  Gordon  (C.  of  G.)  

5: 

17.00 

17.00 

18.  Northeastern  

3: 

39.00 

39.00 

19.  Ocmulgee  and  Horse  Creek  

5: 

7.00 

7.00 

20.  Rome  

5: 

20.00 

20.00 

21.  Saudersville  and  Tennville  (G.)  

5: 

3.25 

3.25 

22.   Savannah  and  Charleston  [S.  C. 

5: 

106.00 

15.50 

23.  Savannah,  Griffin  and  N.  Ala.  (C.  of  G.)  

5: 

63.00 

63.00 

24.   Savannah,  Skidcaway  and  Seaboard  

5: 

6.00 

6.50 

25.   Savannah  River  (A.  and  G.)  

5: 

4.75 

4.75 

26.  Seima,  Rome  and  Dalton  [Alabama. 

5: 

237.00 

65.70 

27.   Southwestern  (C.  of  G.)  

5: 

310.50 

310.50 

28.  Upson  County  (C.  of  G.)  

5: 

16.50 

16.50 

29.  Western  and  Atlantic  

5: 

138.00 

121.00 

Total  Length  

3,327.42 

2,339.22 

496  RAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 

ATLANTA  AND  CHAELOTTE  AIK-LINE  BAIWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Atlanta,  Ga.,  to  Charlotte,  N.  C 269  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  13.29  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Successor  of  Atlanta  and  Richmond  Air-Line  Railway  Co.,  which  was  a  consoli- 
dation of  three  corporations  in  Georgia,  South  Carolina  and  North  Carolina  respec- 
tively, and  chartered  by  those  States.  The  consolidation  dates  from  1870.  The  division 
from  Atlanta,  Ga.,  to  Gainesville,  Ga,,  was  opened  December  1,  1871,  and  the  division 
from  Charlotte,  N.  C.,  to  Greenville,  S.  C.,  April  28,  1873.  The  gap  between  Gaines- 
ville, Ga.,  and  Greenville,  S.  C.,  was  filled,  and  the  whole  road  opened  for  traffic 
September  28,  1873.  Soon  after  completion,  the  company  made  default  in  the  inter- 
est on  its  bonds,  and  the  property  passed  into  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  November  25, 
1874.  The  road,  etc.,  was  sold  in  foreclosure  December  5,  1876,  and  bought  in  by 
the  bondholders,  who  formed  themselves  into  the  existing  corporation  February  27, 
1877.  The  road  was  delivered  to  the  new  organization  April  16,  1877. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  23.  Cars — passenger,  13  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  12  ;  and  freight  (box,  271  ;  and  platform,  101  ;  stock,  etc.,  8),  £80 — total, 
402.  Also,  8  service  cars,  and  1  officers'  car. 

Operations  for  eight  and  one-half  mouths  ending  December  31, 1877.  '.Passengers 
and  freight  not  reported. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $134,527  57 

"     Freight 246,69649 

"     Express,  Mail,  etc.. 35,164  38 


$416,388  44 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $141,254  48 

"    Rolling  Stock 108,75468 

"    Transportation,  etc 105,98948 


$355,998  64 

Balance — net  earnings,  $60,389.90.  Payments  :  Interest  on  1st  mortgage  pre- 
ference bonds,  $5,606.56  ;  insurance,  New  York  office,  etc.,  $5,235.62— total,  $10,- 
842.18.  Balance,  $49,547.62,  expended  for  extraordinary  repairs.  The  earnings  for 
three  months  ending  March  31,  1878,  were  $166,117.11  ;  operating  expenses,  $125,- 
356.77;  net  earnings,  $34,760.34. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Cost  of  E.  R.  to  Purchasers $5,950,000  00 

Construction  and  Equipment 446,478  89 


Operating  Accounts... 
Extraordinary  Repairs. 
Cash  on  Hand.. 


10,842  18 
59,126  24 

19,883  88 


$6,485,831  19 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  : 


Capital  Stock $1,700,000  00 

Funded  Debt,  1st  mortg.  bonds 4,250,000  00 


Net  Earnings 

Accrued  Interest.. 


prefd  bds.. 


475,000  00 
60,389  80 
441  39 

$6,485,831  19 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amrt  Out- 
standing. 

1st  Mortgage  Preference.  .  . 

it                  kt 

May  19,  1877. 

t;             it 

7 
7 

Ap.  and  Oct. 
Jan.  and  July. 

April  1,1897. 
Jan.    1,  1907. 

$500,000 
4,250,000 

$475,000 
4,250,000 

The  preference  bonds  are  to  be  issued  for  purchase  of  equipment  and  other  neces- 
sary improvements  in  the  property. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


497 


Directors  (elected  March  18, 1878). — Eugene  Kelly,  Alexander  P.  Irvin,  Abram  S. 
Hewitt,  William  H.  Fogg,  George  Warren  Smith,  P.  P.  Dickinson,  John  H.  Fisher, 
H.  C.  Hardy,  B.  R.  McAlpine,  and  H.  W.  Sibley,  New  York  City.N.  Y. ;  and  Douglas 
H.  Gordon  and  Skip  with  Wilmer,  Baltimore,  Md. 

H.  W.  SIBLEY,  President New  York  City,  N.  Y. 


Sec.  and  Treasurer— C.  H.  Pierce. .  .New  York  City. 

Auditor— H.  C.  Ansley — Atlanta,  Ga. 

General  Ticket  Agent — W.  J.  Houston.       "         " 


General  Manager — G.  J.  Foreacre Atlanta,  Ga. 

Chief  Engineer — Ira  Y.  Sage "          " 

Gen.  Freight  Agt.—H..  M.  Cottingham.      "          " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Atlanta,  Ga. 

Transfer  Office Coal  and  Iron  Exchange,  No.  17  Cortlandt  St.,  N.  Y.  City. 


ATLANTA  AND   WEST  POINT  KAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — East  Point,  Ga.,  to  West  Point,  Ga 80.74  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4.33  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail  (steel,  13  miles),  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  as  Atlanta  and  La  Grange  R.  R.  Co.,  December,  1847.  Opened  from 
East  Point  to  La  Grange,  May,  1854,  and  to  West  Point  September,  1857.  The 
company  use  the  Central  R.  R.  and  Georgia,  between  East  Point  and  Atlanta,  6.5 
miles,  making  the  working  line  87.24  miles;  rental,  $6,000  per  annum. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  21.  Cars — passenger,  5;  baggage  and  ex- 
press, 5 ;  caboose,  5 ;  and  freight  (box,  113  ;  stock,  18 ;  platform,  23 ;  and  coal,  3), 
157.  Total  revenue  cars,  172.  Also,  2  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  46,626  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried,  36,293.  Freight  moved  (including  cotton,  99,097  bales),  75,684  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $88,101  13 

"      Freight 193,481  71 

"      Mail,  Express,  etc 29,575  98 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $72,325  06 

"    RollingStock 75,44162 

"    Transportation,  etc 56,442  30 


Total  ($3,566.69  per  mile'* $311,158  82 

Balance:  Net  earnings  (35.77  per  cent.)  $106,949.84. 
count,  $6,052.68,  and  dividends  (8  per  cent.)  $98,576. 
Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years  : 


Total  ($2,340.77  per  mile). ...    $204,208  98 

Payments:    Interest  ac- 


1870-71. 
(87.24  m.) 

1871-72. 
(87.24  m.) 

1872-73. 
(87.24  m.) 

1873-74. 
(87.24  m.) 

1874-75. 
(87.24  m.) 

1875-76. 

(87.24  m.) 

1876-77. 
(87.24  m.) 

Passengers  Carried  

61,715 
76,090 
67,478 

$140,300 
295,112 
18,303 

55,589 
103,100 
39,103 

$126,278 
265,331 
21,499 

62,987 
86,592 
84,171 

$142,068 
235.208 
22,068 

54,361 
63,485 
90,156 

$111,857 
185,740 
26,635 

44,728 
58,620 
67,139 

$101,094 
167.695 
26,9*5 

40,811 
55,860 
61,412 

$99,212 
160,345 
23,942 

36,293 
75,684 
99,097 

$88,101 
193,482 
29,576 

Freight  Moved  

Cotton  (incl.  in  freight),bales. 
Passenger  Earnings  

Freight           "          

Mail,  Express,  etc.,  etc  
Gross  Revenue  

$453,715 
355,704 

$413,108 
333,365 

$399,344 
299,183 

$324,232 
254,679 

$295,714 
193,848 

$283,499 
183,905 

$311,159 
204,209 

Operating  Expenses  

Net  Revenue  

$98,011 
101,170 

$5,200  77 
4,077  30 

$79,743 
100,917 

$4,735  30 
3,821  28 

$100,161 
98,576 

$4,577  53 
3,429  42 

$69,553 
49,288 

$3,716  55 
2,919  29 

$101.966 
86,254 

$3,249  64 
2,108  03 

$99,594 
49,288 

$3,249  64 
2,108  03 

$106,950 
98,576 

$3,566  69 
2,340  77 

Dividends,  on  Stock  ......... 

Gross  Earnings  per  Mile  
Oper.  Expenses        "       

Net  Earnings  per  Mile  

$1,123  47 
78.28  p.  c. 

$914  02 
86.98  p.  c. 

$1,148  11 
74.92  p.  c. 

$797  26 
78.55  p.  c. 

$1,141  61 
64.87  p.  c. 

$1,141  61 
64.89  p.  c. 

$1,225  92 
64.23  p.  c. 

Expenses  to  Earnings  

408 


RAILROAD    MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


General  Balance,  June  30,  1877. 


Road,  Outfit  and  Real  Estate $1,194,061  22 

Stocks  and  Bonds. . 


13,98524 

Road  Expenses,  1876-77 204,208  98 

Interest  and  Dividends,  1876-77 104,628  68 

Bills  Receivable,  etc 169,327  81 

Cash,  June  30,  1877 43,89631 


Capital  Stock.... $1,232,200  00 

Debenture  Bonds 83.000  00 

Earnings,  1876-77 301,158  82 

1,975  00 
3,489  05 
98,285  37 


Dividends  Unpaid 

Agents  and  Connecting  Roads  

Profit  and  Loss. .. 


$1,730,108  24  $1,730,108  24 

The  debenture  bonds  are  8  per  cent.,  dated  July  1,  1853,  and  due  July  1,  1878. 
Abstract  of  general  balances  yearly  (June  30)  for  seven  years  : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

$ 
1.232,200 
27,000 
3,672 
95,287 

$ 
1,232,200 
27,000 
80,948 
77,787 

$ 
1,232,200 
102,500 
9,870 
68,446 

$ 

1,232,200 
83,000 
6,335 
68,446 

$ 
1,232,200 
83,000 
8,880 
81,123 

1,232,200 
83,000 
8,6(2 
98,285 

$ 
1,232,200 
83,000 
5,464 
98,285 

Funded  Deb  r               .      .        

Current  Accounts      

Profit  and  Loss     

Total  Liabilities  -  

1,358,159 
1,200,129 

1,417,935 
1,200,064 

1,413,016 

1,197,214 
3,234 
171,047 
41,521 

1,389,981 

1,197,034 
4,13-2 
182,306 
6,509 

1,405,203 
1,196,309 

1,422,147 

1,194,914 
13,985 
176,148 
37,100 

1,418,949 

1,194,061 
13,985 
167,007 
43,896 

Road,  Outfit,  etc  

Assets  Stocks  and  Bonds    

Current  Accounts  

'133,453 
14,577 

191,567 
25,304 

168,608 
40,286 

Cash  

Total  Property  and  Assets  

1,358,159 

1,417,935 

1,413,016 

1,389,981 

1,405,21)3 

1,422,147 

1,418,949 

Directors  (elected  July  25,  1877).— John  P.  King,  Augusta,  Ga.  ;  B.  C.  Yancey 
and  Ferdinand  Phinizy,  Athens,  Ga.  ;  W.  B.  Berry  and  John  S.  Bigby,  Newnan,  Ga. ; 
John  F.  Moreland,  La  Grange,  Ga.  ;  and  Lodowick  M.  Hill,  Washington,  Ga. 

JOHN  P.  KING,  President Augusta,  Ga. 


Secretary  and  Treasurer William  P.  Orme. 

General  Superintendent. . -. L.  P.  Grant. 

Road  Master William  Nims. 


General  Ticket  Agent S.  P.  Grant,  Jr. 

Muster  Machinist William  Ruthton. 

Master  Car  Repairs R.  D.  Cole. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Atlanta,  Ga. 


ATLANTIC  AND  GULF  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Savannah,  Ga.,  to  Bainbridge,  Ga 237.00  miles. 

Florida  Branch :  Dupont,  Ga.,  to  Live  Oak,  Fla 48  78      " 

Albany  Branch :  Thomasville,  Ga.,  to  East  Albany,  Ga 58.25      " 

Extension  to  wharves  at  Savannah  (June,  1871) 2.00      " 

Junction  Branch  to  Savannah  and  Charleston  R.  R.  (Dec.,  1875), 1.14      " 

Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 350. 18  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  17.95  miles.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  52  to  56  Ibs. 


KAILROAD    MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


499 


The  Savannah,  Albany  and  Gulf,  chartered  December  25,  1847,  built  in  1854-58 
to  a  distance  of  69  miles  out  from  Savannah.  The  Atlantic  and  Gulf,  chartered  in 
December,  1856,  extended  the  road  and  completed  it  to  Thomasville  in  1861,  and  to 
Bainbridge  in  1867.  The  two  companies  were  consolidated  in  1865.  The  Florida 
Branch  was  built  in  1867-68.  The  Albany  Branch  was  originally  the  South  Georgia 
and  Florida,  which  was  purchased  in  1869,  being  then  open  to  Pelham,  24  miles,  and 
was  extended  to  East  Albany  in  1870.  The  extension  to  the  Savannah  wharves  was 
made  in  1871,  and  the  Junction  Branch  constructed  in  1875.  Default  was  made  on 
the  consolidated  bond  coupons,  due  January  1,  1877,  and  two  Receivers  were  ap- 
pointed in  March  following.  Interest  is  still  paid  on  the  1st  mortgage  sectional 
bond?.  All  further  information  refused. 

Rolling*  Stock  (December  31,  1876). — Locomotive  engines,  26.  Revenue  cars — 
passenger,  19  ;  baggage,  mail  and  express,  8  ;  and  freight — box,  218  ;  stock,  11,  and 
platform,  123 — total,  379.  Service  cars — officers',  2  ;  pile-driving  and  wrecking,  3  ; 
crank,  10  ;  and  pole  or  push,  71. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1876. — Engine  service,  651,387  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  86,913.  Freight  moved,  inter  alia:  cotton,  103,339  bales,  and 
lumber,  30,794  M.  feet.  Gross  earnings — passenger,  $196,360.01  ;  freight,  $665,- 
274.99  ;  U.  S.  mail,  $32,935.90;  and  miscellaneous  receipts,  $64,807.04— total,  $959,- 
377.94.  Operating  expenses,  $606,464.65.  Net  earnings,  $352,913.29.  Interest  on 
bonds,  $127,150;  interest  on  guarantee  stock,  $2,533.17  ;  and  general  interest,  $27,- 
481.35 — total  interest,  $157,164  .52.  Balance  not  accounted  for,  $195,748.77.  Bills 
payable  were  reduced  from  $184,978.82  to  $126,268.35. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1876. — Capital  stock,  $3,693,700  ;  7  per  cent, 
guarantee  stock,  $782.976.69;  funded  debt,  $3,566,500 ;  bills  payable,  $126,26835; 
traffic  earnings  (1876),  $959,377.94  ;  current  accounts,  $245,492.57— total,  $9,374,315.59. 
Per  contra  :  Road  and  outfit,  $7,863,086.07  ;  materials  and  supplies,  $18,829.83  ;  traffic 
expenses,  $638,754,65  ;  extraordinary  expenses,  $7,767.41 ;  interest,  $157,164.52  ;  cash 
and  cash  assets,  $209,606.97,  and  profit  and  loss,  $479,106.10— total,  $9,374,315.55. 


Statement  of  funded  debt  in  further  detail 


Classes  of  Securities. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Date  of 
Redemp- 
tion. 

Amount 
Outstand- 
ing. 

Annual 
Interest. 

Consol.  1st  Mortgage  (t.  f  .)  

July  1,  1867. 
July  1,  1859. 
May  1,  1868. 
May  1,  1869. 

7p.c. 

7 
7 
7 
7 
8 
10 

Jan.  and  July. 
May  and  Nov. 

July  1,  1897. 
July  1,  1879. 
May  1,  1888. 
May  1,  1889. 

$2,000,000 
300,000 
464,000 
200,000 
52,5'  0 
50,000 
500,000 

$140,000 
21,000 
32,480 
14,000 
3,675 
4.000 
50,000 

1st  Mortgage  (S.,  A.  and  G.)*  
1st  (S.  Ga.  and  Fla.)  ... 
2d  (S.  Ga.  and  Fla.)  .... 
Free  (Bainbridge  Exten.)  Bonds.. 

Junction  Br.  R.  R.  let  Mor.  (s.  f  .)  . 
Coupon  Notes  

Nov.  1,  1875 
Jan.  1,  1872. 

May  and  Nov. 
Jan.  and  July. 

Nov.  1,  1881. 
Jan.  1,  1882. 

*  Endorsed  by  City  of  Savannah. 

Included  in  amount  of  consolidated  mortgage  bonds  are  $334,000  sectional  bonds, 
due  1881,  1885  and  1887,  for  payment  of  which  a  like  amount  of  consolidated  bonds 
is  reserved. 

Directors  (elected  February  8,  1877). — John  Screven,  William  Duncan,  C.  E. 
Groover,  Alfred  Hay  wood,  Julian  Hartridge,  D.  G.  Purse,  Henry  Lathrop  and  Edward 


500  EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Lovell,  Savannah,  Ga. ;  A.  T.  Mclntyre,  W.  J.  Young  and  R.  H.  Hardaway,  Thornas- 
ville,  Ga. ;  and  C.  G.  Munnerlyn  and  W.  O.  Fleming,  Bainbridge,  Ga. 

JOHN  SCREVEN,  President  and  Receiver Savannah,  Ga. 

Samuel  A.  Strang,  Receiver New  York,  N.  Y. 


Gen.  Superintendent H.  S.  Haines. 

Master  Transportation J.  S.  Tyson. 

Cashier George  Allen. 

Accountant ..William  P.  Hardie. 


Gen.  freight  and  Pass.  Agent..  .James  L.  Taylor. 

Asst.  Gen.  freight  and  Pass.  Agt G.  S.  Hames. 

Passenger  Agent J.  H.  Griffin. 

Gen.  Agent  (315  Broadway,  N.  Y.). .  .C.  D.  Owens. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Savannah,  Ga. 

Fiscal  Agency  :    Perkins,  Livingston  &  Post,  No.  23  Nassau  St.,  New  York  City. 


BEUNSWICK   AND  ALBANY   EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Brunswick,  Ga.,  to  Albany,  Ga 172  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  8.6  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Reorganization  of  the  late  Brunswick  and  Florida  R.  R.  Co.  All  information  of 
operations  and  financial  condition  have  been  refused  since  1871.  Default  was  made 
April  1,  1872,  and  the  road  passed  into  the  hands  of  a  Receiver. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  13.  Revenue  cars — passenger,  12;  bag- 
gage, mail  and  express,  6  ;  and  freight  (box,  60  ;  and  platform,  82) — total,  160.  Road 
and  service  cars,  10. 

Operations. — None  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1871. — Funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  6  per 
cent,  gold  bonds,  endorsed  by  State  of  Georgia,  and  tax  free,  dated  October  1,  1868, 
and  payable  April  1,  1908,  $3,630,000;  and  2d  mortgage  7  per  cent,  sinking  fund  gold 
bonds,  dated  October  1,  1868,  and  payable  April  1,  1893,  $2,350,000.  Total  bond 
debt,  $5,980,000. 

All  later  information  refused. 

J.  DE  NEUFVILLE,  President  and  Treasurer Brunswick,  Ga. 

Secretary C.  de  Neufville.  |  Supt.  and  Chief  Engineer Chas.  L.  Schlatter. 

PEINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDKESS Brunswick,  Ga. 


CENTRAL  RAILROAD  (AND  BANK)   OF  GEORGIA. 

Line  of  Road. — Savannah,  Ga.,  to  Atlanta,  Ga 294.5  miles. 

Branch  Line  :  Gordon,  Ga.,  to  Milledgeville,  Ga ; 17.0      " 

Total  length  of  railroad  owned  by  company 311.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  26  miles.  Gauge,  5  ft.  Rail  (steel,  37  m.),  56  and  GO  Ibs. 

Consolidation  December  1,  1872,  of  the  Central  Railroad  (192  miles);  chartered 
in  1835  and  completed  in  1843,  and  the  Macon  and  Western  Railroad  (102.5  miles) ; 
chartered  in  1833  and  completed  in  1746.  The  branch,  originally  the  Milledgeville 
and  Gordon  R.  R.  was  chartered  in  1837  and  completed  in  1852.  The  company 
own  large  interests  in  several  connecting  lines,  and  in  the  Ocean  Steamship  Line  of 
Savannah. 

The  following  railroads  are  operated  by  the  company  under  lease  and  in  con- 
nection with  their  own  lines: 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


501 


Augusta  and  Savannah 58.0  miles. 

Eaton  ton  Branch. .  .  .22.0      " 


Southwestern. 310.5  miles. 

Upson  County 16.5      " 


The  system  constituted  of  the  lines  named  is  operated  in  divisions,  as  follows: 
(1)  the  Savannah  Division,  embracing  the  main  line  from  Savannah  to  Macon  and 
the  leased  lines  to  Eatonton  and  Augusta,  in  all  284  miles  ;  (2)  the  Atlanta  Diviston, 
embracing  the  main  line  from  Macon  to  Atlanta  and  the  Upson  County  Railroad,  in 
all  119  miles  ;  and  (3)  the  Southwestern  Division,  embracing  the  Southwestern  Hail- 
road  and  branches,  in  all  310.5  miles.  Total  of  all  lines,  713.5  miles. 

The  company  own  jointly  with  the  Georgia  R.  R.  Co.  the  Western  R.  R.  of 
Alabama,  operated  on  joint  account.  The  Vicksburg  and  Brunswick  R.  R.  is  oper- 
ated under  contract  in  connection  with  the  Southwestern  Division. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  115.  Cars — passenger,  90 ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  32 ;  freight  (box,  973 ;  platform,  36G ;  stock,  47  ;  coal,  21 ;  and  conduc- 
tors', 37),  1,444;  other,  14 — total,  1,580.  Also  freight  cars  in  the  Green  Line,  111. 
Total  of  all  cars  owned,  1,691. 

Operations  for  year  ending  August  31,  1877. — Gross  earnings,  $2,409,092.21- 
and  operating  expenses,  $1,582,166.86  ;  net  earnings,  $826,925.35 


Miles. 

Earnings. 

Expenses. 

Profit. 

Loss. 

Savannah  Division  

284.0 

$1,219,475  95 

$821  255  06 

$398  220  89 

Atlanta  Division  

102.5 

497,883  55 

294,424  91 

203,458  64 

Upson  County  Railroad  

16.5 

68-3,935  45 

458  257  24 

225  678  21 

Southwestern  Railroad  

310.5 

7,797  26 

8,229  65 

$432,39 

Total  of  Railroads  

713.5 

$2,409,092  21 

$1  582  166  86 

$826  925  35 

Central  R.  Bank  

30  761  35 

16  198  25 

14  563  10 

. 

Total  Railroads  and  Bank  

$2,439,853  56 

$1  598  365  11 

$841  488  45 

Abstract  of  earnings,  expenses,  etc.,  for  seven  years  : 


1870-71. 
(541.5  m.) 

1871-72. 
(660.50m.) 

1872-73. 
(709  m.) 

1873-74.* 
(709  m.) 

1874-75. 
(709  m.) 

1875-76. 
(713.5  m.) 

1876-77. 
(713.5  m.) 

Earnings  

$ 
2,934,943 

1.8u3,385 

$ 
3,258,956 
2,116,442 

$ 

3,437,420 
2,282,158 

$ 
2,064,629 
1,507,476 

$ 
2,886,537 
1,686,705 

$ 
2,601,542 
1,618,001 

$ 
2,409,092 
1,582,167 

Expenses        

Net  Earnings  

1,131,558 

5,42002 
3,330  37 

1,142,514 

4.934  07 
3,20430 

1,155,262 

4,84826 
3,218  84 

557,153 

2,912  03 
2,126  20 

1,199,832 

4,071  28 
2,378  99 

983,541 

3,646  17 
2,266  70 

826,925 

3,376  44 
2,217  47 

Gross  Earnings  per  Mile  
Operating  Expenses  per  Mile 

Net  Earnings  per  Mile  .... 
Expenses  to  Earnings  

Payments  : 
Lease  Rentals  

2,089  65 
61.44  p.  c. 

262,548 
55,857 
500,000 

1,729  77 
64.74  p.  c. 

568,456 
47.492 
500,000 

1.629  42 
66.39  p.  C. 

397,908 
149,187 
675,000 

78583 
73,01  p.  c. 

419,531 
179,492 
300,000 

1,692  29 
58.43  p.  C. 

588,698 
252,129 

1,378  47 
62.19  p.  C. 

439,586 
285,444 

1,158  97 
65.67  p.  c. 

439,596 
255,412 

Dividends  

Total  Payments  

818,399 

17,408 
73,000 
172,140 

1,115,948 

f4,000 
73,000 
356,456 
125,000 

1,222,095 

14,000 
73.000 
1&5,90S 
125,000 

899,023 

14,000 
73,000 
332,531 

840,827 

14,000 
73,000 
501,698 

725,030 

14,000 
73,000 
352,586 

695,008 

14,000 
73,000 
352,596 

Rentals  Paid  : 
Eatonton  Branch  

Aufjuhta  nnrl  Savannah  

Southwestern  

Macon  and  Western  

Total  Lease  Rentals  

262,548 

568,456 

397,908 

419,531 

588,698 

439,586 

439,596 

*  Nine  months ;  close  of  year  changed  from  November  30  to  August  31. 


502 


KATLROAD    MANUAL   OF    THE   UNITED   STATES. 


SAVANNAH  DIVISION,  284  miles.  Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  59, 
Cars — passenger,  46 ;  baggage,  mail  and  express,  20  ;  and  freight  (box,  601 ;  stock, 
25  ;  platform,  201 ;  and  other,  45),  872 — total  used  on  Division,  938. 

Operations  for  year  ending  August  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  280,867  ; 
and  freight,  etc.,  576,362— total,  885,239  miles.  Passengers  carried,  81,010.  Gross 
earnings— passenger,  $172,586.55;  freight,  $985,261.58;  mails,  $19,177.73,  and  River 
Road,  $42,450.09— total,  $1,219,475.95.  Operating  expenses,  $821,255.06.  Net  earn- 
ings, $398,220.89. 

Abstract  of  operations,  etc.,  for  seven  years  : 


1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74.* 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Train  Miles  

1,071,831 

1,046,662 

1,162,671 

787,818 

945.950 

1,009,741 

885,239 

Gross  Earnings  

$ 
'  1,855,487 

$ 

1,656,154 

$ 

1,780  116 

$ 
1,102,726 

$ 
1  552,120 

$ 

1  384  891 

$ 
1,219  476 

Expenses         

1,127,202 

966,846 

1,097,110 

689,659 

825,953 

801,814 

821,255 

Net  Earnings  

728,285 

689,308 

682,406 

413,067 

726,167 

583,077 

398,221 

Gro?s  Earnings  per  Mile  
Expenses                         .... 

6,533  41 
3,969  02 

5,831  52 
3  404  39 

6,268  02 
3865  18 

8,88*  84 

2,780  49 

5,465  21 
2,908  28 

4,876  38 
2  823  29 

4,293  93 
2  891  75 

Net  Earnings  per  Mile  

2,564  39 

2,427'  13 

2,402  84 

1,102  35 

2,556  93 

2,053  09 

1,402  18 

Expenses  to  Earnings  

60.75  p.  c. 

?8.38  p.  c. 

61  66  p.  c. 

71.61  p.  c. 

53.21  p.  c. 

57.92  p  c. 

67.34  p.  c. 

*  Nine  months  only  ;  close  of  year  changed  from  November  30  to  August  31. 

ATLANTA  DIVISION— 119  miles.— Rolling-  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  20.  Cars 
— passenger,  16;  baggage,  mail  anji  express,  3;  and  freight  (box,  135;  platform,  36  ; 
stock,  15  ;  coal,  7  ;  conductors',  6 ;  and  other,  2)— 201.  Total,  220. 

Operations  for  year  ending  August  30,  1877. — Gross  earnings — passpnger,  $144,- 
186.62;  freight,  $343,473.42;  mails,  $10,223.51  ;  and  U.  Co.  R.  R.,  $7,797.26— total, 
$505,680.31.  Operating  expenses,  $302,654.56.  Net  earnings,  $203,026.25. 

Abstract  of  operations,  etc.,  for  seven  years  : 


1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Gross  Earnings  

$ 
674,921 

$ 

706,647 

1 

761,336 

I 

455,281 

$ 
563  691 

$ 

568  595 

$ 
505  681 

Operating  Expenses  

408,072 

451,116 

559900 

378  319 

356  623 

337502 

302  655 

Net  Earnings  

266,849 

255,531 

201  436 

76,962 

207068 

231  093 

203  026 

Gross  Earnings  per  Mile.  ... 
Operating  Expenses  p.  Mile.. 

5.671  61 
3,429  18 

5,938  21 
3,790  89 

6,397  78 
4,705  04 

3,825  89 
3,179  15 

4,736  81 
2,936  82 

4,778  11 
2,836  15 

4,249  42 
2,543  32 

Net  Earnings  per  Mile  

2,242  43 

2,147  32 

1,692  74 

646  74 

1  739  9P 

1  941  96 

1  706  10 

Expenses  to  Earnings  

60.46  p.  c. 

63.91  p.  c. 

73.54  p.  c. 

83.09  p.  C. 

63.27  p.  c. 

59.36  p.  c. 

59.85  p.  c. 

The  earnings  and  expenses  of  the  Upson  County  R.  R.  are  included  in  the  above. 

SOUTHWESTERN  DIVISION — 310.5  miles. — Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines, 
Cars — passenger,  28  ;  baggage,  mail  and  express,  9  ;  freight  (box,  237  ;  platform,  129  ; 
stock,  7  ;  conductors',  10  ;  other,  2) — 385.  Total  revenue  cars,  422. 

Operations  for  year  ended  August  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  177,390; 
freight,  etc.,  253,100 — total,  430,490  miles.  Gross  earnings — passenger,  $151, 686.08  ; 
freight,  512,395.73  ;  and  mail,  $19,853.34— total,  $683,935.45.  Operating  expenses, 
$458,257.24.  Net  earnings,  $'325,678.21.  Lease  rental,  $352,596.50.  Loss  to  lessees, 
$126,918.29. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
Abstract  of  operations,  etc.,  for  seven  years  : 


503 


1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74.* 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Gross  Earnings  

1,079  455 

$ 
896,156 

ft 

895,968 

$ 
5%,621 

$ 

770726 

S 

648  056 

$ 
683  935 

Operating  Expenses  

676,182 

698,480 

624,548 

439,498 

504.129 

478,685 

458257 

Net  Earnings  . 

403,273 

197,676 

271,420 

67,123 

266,597 

169,371 

225  678 

Lease  Rental  

112,140 

356,456 

185,908 

332,531 

501,698 

352,586 

352,596 

Loss  to  Lessees  

158,780 

265,408 

245  101 

183,215 

126  918 

Gain  to  Lessees  

231,133 

85,512 

Gross  Earnings  per  Mile  
Expenses  per  Mile.  

4,192  06 
2,625  95 

3.480  21 
2,712  54 

2,928  00 
2,(U1  01 

1,655  62 
1,436  27 

2,518  71 
1  647  48 

2,087  14 
1,541  66 

2,202  69 
1  475  87 

Net  Earnings  per  Mile  

1,566  11 

767  67 

886  99 

219  35 

871  23 

545  48 

726  82 

Expenses  to  Earnings  

62.64  p.  c. 

77.94  p.  c. 

69.71  p.  c. 

86.75  p.  c. 

65.41  p.  c. 

73.86  p.  c. 

67.00  p.  c. 

*  Nine  months  ;  close  of  fiscal  year  changed  from  November  30  to  August  31. 


General  Balance, 

Railroad  and  Appurtenances $7,500.0nO  00 

Real  Estate 152,718  47 

R.  Rs.  and  Steamboats 746,005  82 

Stocks  and  Bonds 2,632,213  90 

Accounts,  Cash,  etc 492,51413 

Expenditures  (Roads  and  Bank) 1.598,365  11 

Rentals  of  Lease  Lines 439,596  50 

Interest  on  Bonds 255,41250 

Profit  and  Loss 601,22233 


August  31,  1877. 

Capital  Stock  ($24,077.04  per  mile) ....  $7,500,000  00 

Deposite,  etc.  (Bank) 519,377  90 

Funded  Debt  ($11,611.56  per  mile)  ..  3,617,000  00 

Accounts,  Notes,  etc 32,457  76 

Unclaimed  Dividends 46,843  26 

Steamships  and  Boats 257,875  25 

Sundry  Accounts 4,640  43 

Earnings  of  Railroads 2,397,403  47 

Earnings  of  River  Road 42,450  09 


$14,418,048  16 
Abstract  of  general  account  for  seven  years  : 


$14,418,048  16 


1871. 

1872. 

1873 

1874.* 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Railroad  Miles  

209.0 

209.0 

311.5 

311.5 

311.5 

311.5 

311.5 

Locomotive  Engines  

108 

96 

94 

94 

93 

112 

115 

Passenger  Cars  

82 

84 

84 

86 

93 

90 

Baggage  etc     Cars  

33 

32 

39 

46 

44 

33 

32 

Freight  Cars  

1,481 

1,498 

1,495 

1,608 

1,679 

1,611 

1,579 

Capital  Stock         

5,000,000 

S 

5,000000 

$ 
7,500,000 

$ 
7,500,000 

$ 
7,500,000 

$ 
7.500,000 

S 

7.500,000 

Funded  Debt     

789,000 

1,389,000 

3,116,0!  K) 

3,731  ,000 

3,872,000 

3,339,000 

3,617,000 

246,600 

286,600 

286,600 

640,457 

1,(  164.460 

521,391 

Ocean  S   S  Company  

15,588 

91,352 

214,647 

Other  Accounts.        

54,329 

95,064 

93,510 

109,663 

61.096 

106,375 

125,156 

Earnings  of  Road,  etc  

2,934,943 

3,258,956 

3,437,420 

2,064,629 

2,946,717 

2,657,097 

2,439,854 

Profit  and  Loss. 

92  694 

402  335 

112  208 

145,850 

Total  Liabilities  

8,870,966 

10,391,955 

14,545.738 

13,696,892 

15,179,708 

14,758,284 

14,418,048 

Railroad  etc           

5,000,000 

5,000,000 

7,500,000 

7,500,000 

7,500,000 

7,500,000 

7,500,000 

Real  Estate  

289.822 

324.806 

383,984 

383,984 

317,723 

153,718 

152,718 

Road*  and  Steamboats  

56,964 

5,718,691 

755,700 

784,442 

156,964 

7^1,129 

746,006 

Stocks  and  Bonds  

594,760 

584,960 

764,460 

771,960 

3,124,379 

2,536.693 

2,632,213 

Notes,  Accounts  and  Cash... 
Expenditures  of  Road,  etc.. 
Lease  Rentals  

807,636 
1,803,385 
262,548 

1,031,108 
2,116,442 
568.456 

1.905,341 
2,689,158 
397.908 

2,001,571 
1,507.476 
419,531 

1,531,558 
1,708,257 
588,698 

573,034 
1,635,131 
439,586 

492,518 
1,598,365 
439,596 

55,851 

47,492 

149,187 

179,493 

252,129 

285,444 

255,413 

Profit  and  Loss 

143,435 

893,549 

601,222 

Total  Resources  

8,870,966 

10.391,955 

14,545,738 

13,691,893 

15,179,708 

14,758,284 

14,418,048 

*  Nine  months;  close  of  year  changed  from  November  30  to  August  31. 


504 


The  Ocean  Steamship  Company  was  chartered  by  the  Georgia  Legislature  August 
22,  1872,  and  succeeded  the  Central  R.  R.  Co.  in  the  ownership  of  the  steamships 
running  between  Savannah  and  New  York.  The  Central  R.  R.  Co.  own  7,950  of  the 
8,000  shares  of  the  capital  stock  of  the  Steamship  Campany. 

The  stocks  and  bonds  of  other  companies,  held  by  the  Central  Railroad  and 
Banking  Company  are  described  as  follows  : 


Ocean  S.  S.  Co.  of  Savannah.  .  .7,950  shrs.  $795,000 


Southwestern  R.  R.  Co  ..........  7,885 

Vicksburg  &  Br'swick  R.  R.  Co.  4,440 
Sav.  Griffin  &  N.  Ala.  R.R.  Co.  1,555 
Mobile  &  Girard  R.  R.  Co  ......  4;361 

Upson  County  R.  R  ...........  1,517 

Eaton  Branch  R.  R.  Co  ........     397 

Atlantic  &  Gulf  R.  R.  Co  ......     851 

Sthn.  &  Atl.  Telegraph  Co  .....     100 

Mech.  &  Agr.  Associ'n  of  Ga..  .        2 


776,270 

4,400 

1,555 

4,445 

1,517 

36,520 

851 

1,700 

500 


City  of  Macon  bonds $165,000  $140,190 

Western  R.  R.  of  Ala.  bonds 19,000      17,105 

Western  R.  R.  of  Ala.  coupons 126,160 

Sav.  Griffin  &  N.  Ala.  bonds 325,000     162,500 

Mob.  &  Gerard  R.  R.  4  p.  c.  bonds  800,000     560,000 
City  of  Columbus  bonds 5,000        3,500 


Total  bonds  at  valuation 1,009,455 

Total  stocks  at  valuation 1,622,758 

Total  bonds  and  stocks  at  valuation 2,632,213 


Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

Annual 
Charge. 

General  Mortgage  

Jan.  1,  1873 

7  p.  c. 

J.  &  J. 

Jan:  1,  1893 

$3  50C  000 

$3,499,000 

$244,930 

Coupon  Bonds  (pst.  due) 
Macon  &  W.  R.R.  bonds 

Mar.  1,  1865 
Oct.  1,  1869 

7    " 
7    " 

M.  &  S. 
A.  &O. 

Mar.  1,  1875 
Oct.   1,  1880 

i,oon,ooo 

150,000 

1,000 
117,000 

70 
0,190 

Total  amount  of  bonds  and  annual  charge  thereon ...  $3,617,000     $253,190 


Besides  their  bonded  debt  proper,  the  company  are  also  liable,  under  lease  or 
other  guarantee,  for  bonds  and  interest  thereon,  as  follows : 

Southern  R.  R.  bonds,  due  in  1877,  1878,  1879,  1880,  1881,  and  1882,  $294,000 ; 
Montgomery  and  West  Point  R.  R.  bonds,  due  in  1878,  1881,  and  1888  (half),  $397,- 
500  ;  Western  R.  R.  of  Alabama  1st  mortgage  bonds,  due  in  1888  (half),  $300,000  ; 
ditto,  2d  mortgage  bonds,  due  in  1890  (half),  $579,000  ;  Mobile  and  Girard  R.  R.  bonds, 
due  in  1889,  $300,000. 

Bonds  already  taken  up,  Southwestern,  $223,500,  and  Mobile  and  Girard,  $269,- 
500.  The  coupons,  as  they  accrued,  have  been  regularly  paid  and  charged  against  the 
several  companies. 

Directors  (elected  January  7,  1878).— Andrew  Low,  E.  C.  Anderson, G.  M.  Sorrel, 
George  Cornwell,  W.  W.  Gordon,  and  J.  Rauers,  Savannah,  Ga.  ;  W.  B.  Johnston, 
and  J.  J.  Gresham,  Macon,  Ga.;  Clinton  I.  Brown,  Atlanta,  Ga.  ;  H.  H.  Epping,  Col- 
umbus, Ga.  ;  and  Moses  Taylor  and  W.  R.  Garrison,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

WILLIAM  M.  WADLEY,  President Savannah,  Ga. 


General  Superintendent William  Rogers. 

Road  Matter . .  W.  G.  Ravul. 

Master  Machinist D.  D.  Arden. 

Master  Car-Builder C.  C.  Millar. 

Auditor F.  H.  Thompson. 


Book-keeper Edward  Mclntyre. 

Forwarding  Agent B.  J.  Cubbedge. 

Treasurer R.  E.  Mims. 

Paymaster W.  O.  Charlton. 

Purchasing  Agent Henry  Yonge. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Savannah,  Ga. 

New  York  Agency National  City  Bank. 


EAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  505 

AUGUSTA  AND  SAVANNAH  KAILBOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Millen,  Ga.,  to  Augusta,  Ga 53  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  5.65  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  50  and  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1838,  and  opened  in  1854.  Its  original  title  was  Burke  County 
R.  R.,  leased  in  1853  to  the  Central  R.  R.  Co.  of  Georgia. 

Operations,  etc. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.     Rental,  $73,000  per  annum. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $733,700.  Nominal  cost  of  road,  $1,032,- 
200.  Funded  debt,  7  per  cent,  bonds,  $298,500  paid  off,  and  the  value  of  the  stock 
increased  from  7  to  10  per  cent. 

WILLIAM  DUNCAN,  President Augusta,  Ga. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Augusta,  Ga. 


EATONTON  BEANCH  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Milledgeville,  Ga.,  to  Eatonton,  Ga 22  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.9  mile.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  February  15, 1850,  opened  in  1853,  and  leased  to  the  Central  R.  R.  Co. 
of  Georgia. 

Operations,  etc. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.     Rental,  $14,000. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $167,900,  which  represents  the  cost  of  the 
road.     Nominal  cost,  $250,000.    The  bonded  debt  has  been  paid  off.    The  lessees  own 
397  shares  of  the  stock. 
President E.  Harvey.  |  Secretary  and  Treasurer T.  G.  Lawson. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Eatonton,  Ga. 


SOUTHWESTEKN  KAILBOAD. 


Line'of  Road. — Macon,  Ga.,  to  Eufaula,  Ga 144  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 166.5    " 


Total  length  of  all  lines  owned  and  leased 310.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  21.5  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  50  and  56  Ibs. 

Consolidation  November  1,  1868,  of  the  Southwestern  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered 
December  15,  1845,  and  the  Muscogee  R.  R.  Co.  chartered  January  1'2,  1851.  The 
Branches  are  from  Fort  Valley  to  Columbus,  72  miles;  Stnithville  to  Albany,  23.5 
miles  ;  Cuthbert  to  Fort  Gaines,  20  miles  ;  Fort  Valley  to  Perry,  13.5  miles,  and  Albany 
to  Arlington,  35.5  miles.  Leased  August  1,  1869,  to  the  Central  R.  R.  Co.  of  Georgia, 
the  lessees  assuming  all  liabilities  and  agreeing  to  pay  dividends  of  7  per  cent.,  or  if 
the  Central  paid  10  per  cent,  then  8  per  cent.  This  lease  provides  for  the  ultimate 
consolidation  of  the  two  companies. 

Rolling1  Stock. — None  owned.     Furnished  by  lessees. 


506  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Operations  for  year  ending  August  31,1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  Gross 
earnings,  $083,935.45,  and  operating  expenses,  $458,257.24 ;  net  earnings,  $225,678,- 
21.  Lease  rental,  $352,596.50.  Dividends,  June  and  December,  each  3^  per  cent. 
The  rental  also  includes  interest  on  bonds,  etc. 

Financial  Statement  (at  date  of  lease). — Capital  stock,  $4,211,600  ;  and  funded 
debt,  Southwestern  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1872  to  1882,  $391,000,  and  Muscogee  1st 
mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1872  to  1876,  $300,000.  Total  stock  an3  bonds  (rep- 
resenting cost  of  road),  $4,902,600.  The  lessees  own  7,885  shares  of  the  capital  stock. 

WILLIAM  S.  HOLT,  President Macon,  Ga. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer John  F.  Boisfeuillet.  |  Superintendent W.  G.  Raoul. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Macon,  Ga. 


UPSON  COUNTY  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Barnesville,  Ga.,  to  Thomaston,  Ga 16.5  miles. 

Siding.s  and  other  tracks,  0.2  mile.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  40  Ibs. 

Constructed  by  Barnesville  and  Thomaston  R.  R.  Co.  in  1856.  Rebuilt  in  1870, 
and  leased  at  a  nominal  rental  to  the  Central  R.  R.  Co.  of  Georgia. 

Operations  for  year  ending  August  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $7,797.26;  and  operating  expenses,  $8,229.65  ;  loss  to  lessees,  $432.39. 
Rental,  $50  per  annum. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $200,000,  which  represents  the  cost  of  the 
road.  The  Central  R.  R.  Co.  own  1,517  shares,  or  three-fourths  of  the  stock. 

E.  A.  FLEWELLIN,  President Macon,  Ga. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer G.  A.  Weaver.  |  Superintendent William  Rogers. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Macon,  Ga. 


CHEROKEE  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.  —  Cartersville,  Ga.,  to  Rockmart,  Ga  ...................  23  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.15  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet  6  inches.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

Formerly  the  Cartersville  and  Van  Wert  Railroad.  It  is  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver, 
and  advertized  to  be  sold  May  7,  1858.  The  charter  covers  a  line  from  Cartersville, 
on  the  Western  and  Atlantic,  to  Pryor  on  the  Selma,  Rome  and  Dalton  Railroad. 

Rolling1  Stock.  —  Locomotive  engine,  1.  Revenue  cars  —  passenger,  1  ;  baggage, 
1  ;  and  freight  (box,  5;  platform,  8)  —  total,  15. 

Operations.  —  All  information  refused. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  507 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $12,500  per  mile.  Funded  debt,  $12,500 
per  mile.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent.  20-year  bonds  dated 
June  1,  1871,  and  endorsed  by  the  State  of  Georgia. 

D.  S.  PRINTUP,  Receiver,  appointed  by  State Rome,  Ga. 

D.  W.  K.  Peacock,  General  Agent Cartersville,  Ga. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cartersville,  Ga. 


COLUMBUS  AND  ATLANTA  AIR-LINE  E.  E. 


Line  of  Road.— Columbus,  Ga.,  to  Hamilton,  Ga 23  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

Rolling-  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Passenger  cars,  2  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express  cars,  4  ;  and  freight  cars,  16 — total,  22. 

The  road  was  chartered  as  the  North  and  South  Georgia  R.  R.  Co.  to  extend  from 
Columbus  to  Rome,  135  miles,  of  which  23  miles  have  been  constructed,  and  40  ad- 
ditional miles  graded.  Sold  in  default  by  order  of  the  State  September  11,  1877,  and 
since  transferred  to  the  present  company,  who  contemplate  opening  it  to  Chepley, 
15  miles,  during  the  current  year.  All  other  information  refused. 

THOMAS  E.  BLANCHARD,  President Columbus,  Ga. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .  , .Columbus,  Ga. 


GEOEGIA  EAILEOAD   (AND  BANKING  COMPANY). 


Line  of  Road. — Augusta,  Ga.,  to  Atlanta,  Ga 171  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 60 


Total  length  of  lines  owned  and  operated , 231  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  26  miles.     Gauge  5  feet.     Rail  (steel,  6.12  m.),  56  Ibs. 

Chartered,  December  21,  1833.  Road  opened  in  1837  to  Thompson,  40  miles  ; 
in  1839  to  Greensboro'  84  miles;  in  1849  to  Madison,  104  miles;  in  1843  to  Stone 
Mountain,  156  miles  :  and  in  1845  to  Atlanta,  171  miles.  Branches  :  Camak  to  War- 
renton,  4  miles,  opened  in  1839  ;  Union  Point  to  Athens,  39  miles,  in  1844,  and  Barnet 
to  Washington,  17  miles,  in  1853.  The  Western  Railroad  of  Alabama  is  owned  by 
this  company,  jointly  with  the  Central  R.  R.  Co.  of  Ga.  The  Macon  and  Augusta  and 
the  Port  Royal  R.  Rs.  have  a  part  of  their  bonds  guaranteed  by  the  Georgia  R.  R.  Co. 
The  Company  are  now  relaying  their  main  line  with  steel  rail. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  49.  Cars — Passenger,  30  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  15;  freight  (box,  525  ;  caboose,  26  ;  platform,  114;  stock,  34;  and  coal, 
61),  760. — total  revenue  cars,  805.  Also,  26  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  March  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  1,162,300  miles.  Pas- 
sengers, no  report.  Freight  moved — cotton,  272,602  bales  ;  grain,  1,667,529  bushels  ; 
flour,  149,460  barrels  ;  guano,  75,415,168  pounds,  etc. 


508 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $194,280  76 

"     Freight 919,64188 

"     Mail,  etc 29,20560 


Total  ($4,948.60  per  mille) $1,143,128  24 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $173,074    4 

"    Rolling  Stock  276,00891 

"    Transportation,  etc 194,026  55 


Total  ($2,784.02  per  mile) $643,110  30 


Balance— net  earnings  (43.74  per  cent.),  $500,017.94. 

Income  Account.—  Receipts  :  Income  of  road,  $1,202,312.29  ;  dividend  on  stocks, 
$54,436.25,  and  interest,  $3,650.02 $1,260,398  56 

Payments:  Road  expenses,  $739,910.63  ;  interest  on  bonds,  $37,- 
520.00  ;  incidental  expenses  and  salaries,  $9,241.40  ;  taxes,  $3,069.27, 
and  attorneys'  fees  and  costs,  $1,828.20 791,569  50 


Net  revenue,  after  expenses  of  all  kinds  and  bond  interest .$468,829  06 

From  this  balance  dividends  of  7  per  cent.,  amounting  together  to  $294,000  were 


paid. 


Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years  : 


1870-11. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Train  Mileage  

910,753 

971,050 

1,103,551 

1,140,035 

1,140,269 

1,083,446 

1,162.300 

Cotton,  bales  

170,267 

162,470 

294300 

273,293 

219,533 

206,255 

272,602 

Grain,  bushels  

553,069 

887,531 

1,897,640 

1,107,382 

1,851,733 

1,366,897 

1,667,526 

Flour,  barrels  

5^,027 

77,875 

96,181 

123209 

146,202 

126,548 

149,460 

Guano,  pounds  

18,633  103 

31  545  418 

57725285 

41  740  110 

41,273,852 

57,094,045 

75,415,168 

Passenger  Earnings  

$ 
395  153 

$ 
368  638 

$ 
375  339 

$ 
3(7  047 

$ 
272488 

$ 
245,119 

$ 
194,281 

Freight,  etc.     "         

1,104  945 

965  374 

1  248  117 

1  264  738 

1,009,419 

949,205 

948,847 

Total  Earnings  

1  500098 

1  334  012 

1  623  456 

1  571  785 

1  281  907 

1,194,324 

1,143,128 

Operating  Expenses  

832  559 

806235 

976830 

887  451 

826098 

641,678 

643,110 

Net  Earnings  

667  539 

527  777 

646  626 

684  334 

455  809 

552,646 

500,018 

Gross  Earnings  per  Mile  
Oper.  Expenses       "        

6,493  93 
3,604  15 

5,774  94 
3,490  19 

7,027  95 
4,228  70 

6,804  26 
3,841  79 

5,549  38 
3,576  18 

5,170  23 
2,777  83 

4,948  60 
2,784  02 

Net  Earnings  per  Mile  

2,889  78 

2  284  75 

2  799  26 

2  962  47 

1,973  20 

2,392  40 

2,164  58 

Expenses  to  Earnings  
Net  Earn'gs  to  cost  of  r'd,etc. 

55.50  p.  c. 
16.06    " 

60.44  p.  c. 
12.69    " 

60.17  p.  c. 
15.55    " 

56.46  p.  c. 
15.40    " 

64.44  p  c. 
10.46    " 

53.73  p.  c. 
13.29    " 

56.26  p.  C. 
12.02    " 

Abstract  of  income  account  for  seven  years : 


1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Income  of  Road  

$ 
1,561  630 

$ 
1,401,016 

$ 
1  740  563 

$ 
1  685  392 

$ 
1,426  499 

$ 
1,306  251 

$ 
1,202,312 

Dividends,  etc  

45,388 

39,008 

76,043 

26,853 

62  709 

84,793 

58,086 

Total  Income  

1,607,018 

1,440,024 

1,816,606 

1,712,245 

1,489,208 

1,391,044 

1,260,398 

Road  Expenses  *  

1,214,569 

995,184 

1,219,960 

1,169,075 

1,050,307 

743,144 

739,911 

Incidental  Expenses,  etc.  .  .  . 
Interest  on  Bonds  .           . 

23,321 
46  958 

23,729 

50  977 

13,728 
52  365 

17,236 
46  025 

22,882 
41  720 

23,388 
39060 

14,138 
37,520 

Total  Payments  

1,284,848 

1,069,920 

1,286,053 

1,232.336 

1,114,909 

805,592 

791,569 

Balance  

322  170 

370,104 

530,553 

479,909 

374,299 

585,452 

468,829 

Dividends  (J.  &  J.)  per  cent. 

4x4 

4x4 

4x4 

4x4 

4x4 

4x4 

4x3 

RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


509 


Coupons  of  the  Macon  and  Augusta,  and  the  Port  Royal  R.  R.  Cos.,  guaranteed 
by  the  Georgia  R.  R.  Co.,  are  also  paid  from  this  account.  To  date  $294,405.54  has 
been  paid  for  M.  and  A.,  and  $137,472.20  for  the  P.  R.  R.  R.  Co. 

General  Balance,  March  31,  1877. 


Road  and  Outfit  ($17,999.99  p.  m.) $4,156,000  00 

Real  Estate 158,783  03 

Stocks  and  Bonds 712,360  00 

Material  on  Hand 52,25911 

Western  R.  R.  of  Alabama 444,675  81 

Coupons  Paid  as  Guarantors 386,877  74 

Expenses,  1876-77 791,56950 


Bills,  Cash,  etc. 


88,262  23 


$6,790,787  42 


Capital  Stock  ($18,181.81  p.  m.)  $4,200,000  00 

Funded  Debt  ($2,294.37  p.m.) 530,000  00 

Macon  and  Augusta  R.  R 71,000  00 

Profitand  Loss 606,131  75 

Income,  1876-77 1,260,398  56 

Bank  Circulation,  etc 77,673  43 

Unpaid  Dividends,  etc 43,511  99 


Due  other  Corporations. 


2,071  69 


$6,790,787  42 


The  bonds  constituting  the  funded  debt  are  debenture  bonds,  bearing  7  per  cent, 
interest,  payable  January  and  July ;  principal  payable  in  yearly  amounts  up  to  1890. 
The  stocks  and  bonds  owned  by  the  company  are  described  as  follows  : 


STOCKS.  Valued. 

18,000  Nash.  Chatt.  and  St.  L.,  each  $25.. $65,000 

1.489J Rome  R.  R 100,000 

4,000  Atlanta  and  West  Point  R.  R 400,000 

2,000  Macon  and  Augusta  R.  R 10,000 

400  N.  Y.  and  S.  C.  Steamships 20,000 


Total  Stock M. $595,000 


BONDS.  Valued. 

70  Western  of  Ala.,  each  $1,000 $61,100 

66  Baldwin  Co.,  Ga.,  each  $500 33,000 

15  Macon  &  Brunswick  R.  R.,  each  $1,000. .  12,750 

9  City  of  Macon,  each  $1,000 9,000 

10  City  of  Athens,  each  $100 1,000 

1  E.  Tenn.  &  Va.  R.  R.,  each'$l,000 510 


Total  Bonds $117,360 


Abstract  of  general  account  (March  31)  for  seven  years : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Capital  Stock  

$ 
4,195,000 

$ 
4,200,000 

4,200,000 

$ 
4,200,000 

$ 
4,200,000 

$ 
4,200,000 

$ 
4,200,000 

Funded  Debt  

681,000 

722,500 

676,500 

608.000 

564,500 

544,000 

530,000 

Profit  and  Loss  

819,839 

28^,429 

322,680 

393,0^0 

498,428 

326,406 

606,132 

Income  

1,607,018 

1,440,024 

1,816,606 

1,712,245 

1,489,208 

1,391,044 

1,260,398 

Macon  and  Augusta  R.  R.  .  . 

71,000 

71,000 

71,000 

71,000 

Bank  Circulation     

91,607 

86,469 

83,202 

81,179 

80,179 

77,673 

77,673 

Sundry  Accounts         

115.982 

103,725 

54,038 

53,253 

28,471 

39,913 

45,584 

Total  Liabilities  

7,510,446 

6,841,147 

7,153,026 

7,118,697 

6,931,786 

6,650,036 

6,790,787 

Road  and  Outfit.        

4,156,000 

4,156,000 

4,156,000 

4,156,000 

4,156,000 

4,156,000 

4,156,000 

Real  Estate  

149,079 

151,459 

159,582 

158,220 

162,470 

159,400 

158,788 

Stocks  and  Bonds  

1,318.980 

1,038,852 

1,031,452 

1,088,952 

875,6»i2 

712,760 

712,360 

Materials  on  hand  

100,211 

112,841 

104,335 

65,447 

71,878 

59.064 

52,259 

Other  R.  R.  Accounts 

182,875 

348,196 

195,869 

831,554 

Expenses,  Interest,  etc  

1,284,848 

1,069,920 

1,286,052 
232  730 

1,240.861 
61,041 

1,114,909 

805,592 

791,569 
88,262 

Total  Resources  

7,510,446 

6,841,147 

7,153,026 

7,118,697 

6,931,786 

6,650,086 

6,790,787 

Directors  (elected  May  8,  1878.) — James  W.  Davies,  Augusta,  Ga.;  James  S. 
Hamilton,  and  Stevens  Thomas,  Athens,  Ga.;  M.  P.  Stovall,  and  George  T.  Jackson, 
Augusta,  Ga. ;  Lodowick  M.  Hill,  Washington,  Ga. ;  Josiah  Sibley,  Augusta,  Ga.; 
David  E.  Butler,  Madison,  Ga.;  George  Hillyer,  Atlanta,  Ga.;  John  Davison,  Augusta, 


510  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Ga.;  William   M.    Reese,    Washington,    Ga.;  William   W.  Clark,    Covington,    Ga.; 
Charles  H.  Phiuizy,  Atheas,  Ga.;  John  H.  James  and  Frank  H.  Miller.     One  vacancy. 

E.  P.  ALEXANDER,  President Montgomery,  Ala. 

James  W.  Davies,    Vice-President Augusta,  Ga. 


Superintendent S.  K.  John«on. 

Cashier  (Bank) George  P.  Butler. 

Auditor Carleton  Hillyer. 

General  Ticket  Agen.t  J.  A.  Roberts. 

Master  of  Transportation George  M.  Reed. 


Purchasing  Agent A.  S.  Hill. 

General  freight  Agent      H.  Edmondson. 

Bookkeeper G.  P.  Hill. 

Master  Machinist William  Hardman. 

Ro>id  Master N.  Hicks. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Augusta,  Ga. 


GEOKGIA  SOUTHERN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Dal  ton,  Ga.,  to  Alabama  State  Line 65,70  miles. 

Sidincrs  and  other  tracks,  3.25  miles.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  is  the  portion  of  the  Selma,  Rome  and  Dalton  Railroad,  situate  in 
Georgia,  and  sold  under  foreclosure  November  5,  1874,  and  reorganized  under  present 
title  March  2,  1875.  The  road  has  no  rolling  stock.  It  is  leased  to  the  Receiver  of 
the  Selma,  Rome  and  Dalton  R.  R.,  and  operated  by  him  in  connection  with  the  por- 
tion in  Alabama  as  one  line. 

Operations,  Financial  Statement,  etc. — No  returns  furnished. 

Directors  (elected  in  1878).— R.  T.  Wilson,  W.  H.  Fogg,  William  Allen  Butler, 
and  Charles  H.  Bosher,  New  York ;  A.  L.  Tyler,  Alabama ;  and  Daniel  S.  Prentup, 
Georgia. 

•i 
JAMES  P.  WALLACE,  President New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS No.  52  Broadway,  New  York  City. 


MACON  AND  AUGUSTA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Camak,  Ga.,  to  Macon,  Ga 79  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3.95  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Opened  to  Mayfield  in  1865,  and  to  Milledgeville  in  1870.  Whole  road  completed 
in  1871.  It  has  been  operated  under  lease  by  the  Georgia  R.  R.  Co.  since  its  opening, 
and  is  virtually  owned  by  that  company,  which  became  guarantors  for  all  the  bonds 
issued  for  its  construction,  except  $100,000  of  the  1st  mortgage  bonds  of  1867.  An 
act  was  passed  by  the  State  Legislature  February  26,  1877,  empowering^the  lessees  to 
purchase  the  line. 

Rolling1  Stock. — None  owned.     Furnished  by  lessees, 

Operations  for  year  ending  March  31,  1877. — Gross  earnings — passenger,  $21,- 
693.91 ;  freight,  $90,685.50 ;  and  mail,  $3,950.04— total  ($1,472.52  p.  m.),  $116,329.45. 
Operating  expenses  (84.3  p.  c.),  $98,040.15.  Net  earnings,  $18,289.30. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $1,971,541  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per 
cent.  20-year  bonds,  interest  payable  January  1  and  July  1,  and  principal,  January 


BAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  511 

1,  1887,  $400,000;  and  2d  mortgage  7  per  cent.  20-year  bonds,  interest  payable  January 
1  and  July  1,  and  principal  July  1,  1887,  $370,000  ;  and  floating  debt  (coupons  paid  by 
guarantors),  $249,405.54.  Total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $2,990,946.54.  The  lessees 
own  2,000  shares  of  stock. 

JOHN  P.  KING,  President Augusta,  Ga. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Augusta,  Ga. 


MACON  AND  BRUNSWICK  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Macon,  Ga.,  to  Brunswick,  Ga 187  miles. 

Branch  line  :  Cochran  (39  m.  S.  Macon)  to  Hawkinsville 10     " 

Total  main  and  branch  line  owned  and  operated 197  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4.93  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

The  Macon  and  Brunswick  Railroad  was  opened  in  1869,  and  operations  commenced 
January  1,  1870.  The  State  of  Georgia  endorsed  the  company's  bonds  to  the  extent 
of  $10,000  per  mile,  and  also  for  $600,000.  The  company  failed  to  pay  interest  in 
1873,  and  the  property  was  seized  by  the  State  which  now  operates  it  through  its 
own  agent.  All  information  as  to  operations  and  financial  condition  is  refused. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  12.  Cars — passenger,  10  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  4 ;  and  freight  (box,  70  ;  stock,  10  ;  and  platform,  90),  170 — total,  184. 

Financial  Statement, — The  State  endorsements  are  in  two  series — 1st  series, 
dated  1867  and  due  in  1888,  $1,950,000  ;  and  2d  series,  dated  1870  and  due  1889, 
$600,000.  Total  cost  of  the  road,  etc.,  to  the  State,  $3,500,000. 

Gen.  Superintendent George  W.  Adams. 


Treasurer C.  J.  Wilson. 

Master  of  Transportation W.  J.  Jarvis. 


Auditor W.C.Jones. 

Gen  Frgt.,  Tkt.  and  Pass'r  Agt.  .Henry  M.  Drane. 
Gen  .  Traveling  Agent Albert  A.  Sharp. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Macon,  Ga. 


MEMPHIS  BRANCH  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Rome,  Ga.,  to  Terminus 5  miles. 

This  road  was  sold  at  Rome  August  14, 1877,  to  satisfy  the  State  of  Georgia  for 
interest  paid  on  endorsed  bonds,  and  was  purchased  for  $9,100  by  William  Phillips, 
President  of  the  Marietta  and  North  Georgia  R.  R.  Co.  The  road  is  of  the  3-foot 
gauge,  and  is  graded  17  miles  from  Rome  westward,  toward  Decatur,  Ala.,  and  has  5 
miles  of  track  laid. 

All  further  information  refused. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Rome,  Floyd  Co.,  Ga. 


512  EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

NOKTHEASTEKN  (OF  GEOKGIA)  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Athens,  Ga.,  to  Lulah,  Ga 39  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1876,  and  connects  at  Lulali  with  the  Atlanta  and  Char- 
lotte Air- Line  Railway.  No  information  is  furnished  as  to  operations  or  financial 
condition.  The  bonds  are  endorsed  by  the  State  of  Georgia  for  $3,000  per  mile. 

A.  K.  CHILDS,  President. .'. Athens,  Ga. 

Superintendent— J.  M.  Edwards Athens,  Ga.  |  Sec.  and  Trea$.—3.  C.  Johnson Athens,  Ga. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Athens,  Ga. 


OCMULGEE  AND  HOESE  CEEEK  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Ocmulgee  River,  Ga.,  to  Pine  Woods 7  miles. 

This  road  is  the  property  of  the  Georgia  Land  and  Lumber  Company,  and  is 
chiefly  used  for  the  company's  purposes.  Several  short  branches  are  being  built,  but 
these  are  only  temporary. 

All  information  as  to  operations  or  financial  condition  refused. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Lumber  City,  Tellfair  Co.,  Ga. 


EOME  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Rome,  Ga. ,  to  Kingston,  Ga 20  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1839,  and  opened  for  traffic  in  1847. 

Rolling  Stock.  —  Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  baggage  car, 
1  ;  freight  (box,  12,  and  platform,  6).  18— total  21. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Freight  moved,  23,163  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $7,770  55 

"      Freight,  etc 31,66038 

$39,430  93 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $7,729  05 

"    Transportation,  etc 19,915  45 


$27,646  50 


Balance— net  earnings,  $11,784.43.     Dividends  (6  per  cent.),  $12,000. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $200,000;  debts,  none;  surplus  earnings, 
$,571.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $262,307.74  ;  materials  and  fuel, 
$3,000  ;  other  current  assets,  $500 ;  and  cash  on  hand,  $3,264.  Balance  total,  $268,- 
671.74. 

Directors  (elected  July  14,  1877).— Eben  Hillyer,  Alfred  Shorter,  D.  M.  Hord, 


RAILKOAD   MANUAL    OF    THE   UNITED    STATES.  513 

John  A.  Johnston,  and  Daniel  S.  Printup,  Rome,  Ga.  ;  John  P.  King,  Augusta,  Ga. ; 
and  George  Hillyer,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

EBEN  HILLYER,  President Rome,  Ga. 

Treas.  and  Gen.  Ticket  Agt  . . .  .John  E.  Stillwell.    Master  of  Machinery,  etc O.  W.  Harbin. 

Gen.  Superintendent C.  M.  Pennington.     Gen.  Freight  Agent James  A.  Smith. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Rome,  Ga. 


SANDEESVILLE  AND   TENNILLE  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Tennille,  Ga.,  to  Sandersville,  Ga 3.25  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.25  mile.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail  (old),  30  Ibs. 

Opened  October  31,  1876.  Is  one  of  several  small  branches  projected  in  connec- 
tion with  the  Central. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.  Passenger  car,  1.  Other  cars  furnished 
by  Central  Railroad  Company. 

Operations  for  3  months  ending  January  31,  1877.— Gross  earnings,  $1,703.99  ; 
and  expenses,  $600;  net  earnings,  $1,103.99. 

Financial  Statement. — Cost  of  road,  equipment,  etc.,  $18,850.  The  rail  was 
taken  from  the  Central  Railroad. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Sandersville,  Ga. 


SAVANNAH,  GKIFFIN  AND  NOKTH  ALABAMA  E.  E. 


Line  of  Road. — Griffin,  Ga,,  to  Carrollton,  Ga. 63  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3.15  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

The  Central  R.  R.  Co.  of  Georgia  holds  a  controlling  interest  in  this  road,  and 
has  operated  it  since  its  opening. 

Rolling'  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars — box  freight,  2  ;  and  platform,  3. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Gross  earnings,  freight,  $32,- 
011.30;  passenger,  $9,664.50,  and  mail,  $2,424.36— total,  $44,100.16.  Operating 
expenses,  $30,472.98;  net  earnings,  $13,627.18. 

Financial  Statement— Capital  stock,  $812,678.25  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7 
per  cent,  guaranteed  (by  C.  of  Ga.),  date,  July  1,  1871,  and  due  July  1,  1891,  $500,- 
000;  bills  payable,  $328,940.30;  interest  certificates,  $8,860;  Cen.  R.  R.  of  Ga., 
$6,. 724.02;  net  earnings,  1876-77,  $13,627.18— total,  $1,670,829.75.  Per  contra:  Cost 
of  construction,  etc.,  $1,555,945.27;  current  accounts,  $3,971.78;  cash,  $27,244.32; 
and  profit  and  loss,  $83,668.38— total,  $1,670,829.75. 

Directors  (elected  February,  1878). — Edward  Smith,  Turin,  Ga. ;  John  D.  Stewart, 
and  J.  U.  Home,  Griffin,  Ga. ;  U.  B.  Wilkinson  and  H.  J.  Sargent,  Newnan,  Ga.  ; 
33 


514:  RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF   THE   UNITED    STATES. 

and  John  W.  Stewart  and  George  W.  Camp,  Carrollton,  Ga.     (One  vacancy  in  place 
of  T.  F.  Bozeman,  deceased.) 

WILLIAM  W.  WADLEY,  President Savannah,  Ga. 

Treasurer—?.  E.  Bowdree Griffin,  Ga. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Griffin,  Ga. 

Fiscal  Agency Central  R.  R.  Co.'s  Office,  Savannah,  Ga. 


SAVANNAH,  SKIDD  AWAY  AND  SEABOARD  E.  E. 


This  company  own  6  miles  of  R.R.  partly  in  Savannah  and  partly  suburban.  Gross 
earnings  for  six  months  ending  May  1,  1877— street  line,  $10,469.96,  and  suburban 
line,  $6,415.39— total,  $16,885.35.  Operating  expenses,  $11,820.89.  Net  earnings, 
$5,064.46.  The  company  defaulted  on  interest  due  July,  1876,  and  January,  1877; 
but  the  bondholders  surrendered  their  coupons  and  agreed  to  extend  the  two  next 
accruing  coupons,  if  necessary. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Savannah,  Ga. 


WESTEEN  AND  ATLANTIC  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Atlanta,  Ga.,  to  Chattanooga,  Tenn 138  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  6.90  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  56,  60,  to  67  Ibs. 

Built  by  the  State  of  Georgia,  and  opened  for  through  traffic  in  1850.  Under  Act 
of  the  Georgia  Legislature  approved  October  24,  1870,  the  road  and  rolling  stock  was 
leased  for  20  years  to  a  corporation  formed  for  the  purpose,  and  composed  mainly  of 
the  officials  of  connecting  roads.  There  is  no  actual  capital  invested,  but  the  lessees 
bind  themselves  in  the  penal  sum  of  $8,000,000  to  operate  and  maintain  the  road,  and 
pay  monthly  therefor  into  the  State  treasury  the  rental  of  $25,000. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  58.  Revenue  cars— passenger,  19  ;  baggage, 
mail  and  express,  12  ;  freight — box,  628  ;  stock,  40;  and  platform,  95  ;  and  coal,  158— 
total  cars,  952. 

Operations  for  the  fiscal  year  1877. — Total  train  service,  831,771  miles.  Gross 
earnings— passenger  trains,  $649,677,  and  freight  trains,  $842,218— total,  $1,091,895. 
Operating  expenses,  $630,990.  Net  earnings,  $460.905.  Lease  rental,  $300,000. 
Lessees'  profits,  $160,905. 

Financial  Statement. — Estimated  value,  $8,000,000.  Bonds  were  issued  by  the 
State  secured  additionally  on  this  property. 

JOSEPH  E.  BROWN,  President Atlanta,  Ga. 

E.  W.  Cole,  Vice-President Nashville,  Tenn. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer W.  C.  Morrill. 

Superintendent "William  McRae. 


General  Passenger  Agent B.  W.  Wrenn. 

General  Accountant J.  C.  Courtney. 

Ticket  Auditor ..T.  H.  Bell. 


Master  Mechanic J.  W.  Flynn. 

Superintendent,  Car  Department  .~W .  G.  Grambling. 

General  Frei(iht  Agent R.  A.  Anderson. 

Train  De.-pafcher  Chas.  Beardsley. 

Traveling  Agent David  Barwald. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Atlanta,  Ga. 


EAILROAD   MANUAL    OF   THE    UNITED    STATES. 


515 


ST.ATE  OF  FLORIDA.. 


Area,  59,248  square  miles.    Population,  206,522.     Assessed  valuation,  $35,000,000. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  L'nes. 

Total. 

Florida. 

1.  Atlantic  and  Gulf  [Georgia. 

Ft.  In. 

5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
4    Si 
5 
5 

M. 

350.18 
154.00 
60.00 
150.00 
45.20 
6.50 
5.80 
10.50 
8.25 
21.00 

M. 

24.00 
154.00 
60.00 
150.00 
45.20 
6.50 
5.80 
10.50 
8.25 
21.00 

2.  Florida  (Atlantic,  Gulf  and  W.  I.  Transfer).  .  . 
3.  Florida  Central  

4.  Jacksonville,  Pensacola  and  Mobile  

5.  Pensacola  

6.  Pensacola  and  Mobile.  .    

7.  Pensacola  and  Perdido  

8.  St.  John's  

9.  St.  John's  and  Indian  River  

10.  Tallahassee  „  ,  

Total  Length  

811.43 

485.25 

FLORIDA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Fernaudina  to  Cedar  Keys,  Fla 154  miles. 

Sidings,  5  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1861,  with  the  view  of  opening  a  more  direct  and  con- 
venient line  for  the  travel  and  commerce  between  the  Atlantic  ports,  New  Orleans, 
and  Havana.  To  aid  in  its  construction  the  company  issued  $1,540,000  bonds  at  the 
rate  of  $10,000  per  mile,  secured  by  a  mortgage  on  the  road  and  swamp  lands  granted 
by  the  Government  to  Florida,  of  which  281,984  acres  had  been  certified  to  the  com- 
pany, up  to  J  une  30, 1877.  They  also  issued  bonds  to  the  same  amount,  called  free  land 
bonds,  secured  by  a  mortgage  on  lands  donated  to  the  company.  Failing  to  pay  in- 


516  KAILKOAD   MANUAL    OF    THE   UNITED    STATES. 

terest  on  the  first  issue,  the  road  and  lands  secured  by  the  mortgage  were  sold  for  the 
sum  of  $320,000,  and  a  new  company  organized  with  a  capital  of  $3,000,000.  For  a 
time  it  was  run  in  connection  with  a  line  of  steamers  between  the  Atlantic  ports  and 
Fernandina,  and  Cedar  Keys,  and  the  Gulf  ports.  It  is  believed  that  this  through  route 
has  been  abandoned.  One  train  appears  to  be  run  each  way  daily  over  the  road. 

The  road  is  supposed  to  be  owned  by  M.  0.  Roberts  and  others,  New  York  City, 
and  is  operated  under  the  name  of  the  Atlantic,  Gulf  and  West  India  Transfer  Co.'s 
Railroad.     All  information  as  to  the  road  and  its  operations  has  been  refused,  on  the 
ground  that  the  road  is  now  a  private  enterprise,  in  which  the  public  has  no  concern. 
The  earnings  are  estimated  at  $1,000  per  mile  and  the  expenses  at  an  equal  sum. 
The  following  is  believed  to  be  a  correct  statement  of  the  officers  of  the  road  : 
Directors. — Edward  N.  Dickerson  and  E.  H.  Roberts,  New  York  City  ;  David  L. 
Yulee  and  J.  H.  McGinnis,  Fernandina,  Fla.  ;  and  J.  K.  Roberts,  New  Orleans,  La. 

EDWARD  N.  DICKERSON,  President New  York  City. 

David  L.  Yulee,  Vice- President Fernandina,  Fla. 


Treasurer John  Hedges. 

Superintendent D.  E.  Maxwell. 


Secretary C.  W.  Yulee. 

Auditor  and  Ticket  Agent A.  O.  McDonell. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Fernandina,  Fla. 


FLORIDA  CENTRAL  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Jacksonville,  Fla.,  to  Lake  City,  Fla 60  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.95  miles.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  as  the  Florida,  Atlantic  and  Gulf  Central  R.  R.  Co.,  January  24,  1851, 
and  opened  in  1859.  The  company  received  a  grant  of  6  sections  of  land  per  mile  of 
road  (estimated  at  183,153  acres),  of  which,  to  June  30,  1877,  37,583  acres  had  been 
certified.  For  several  years,  the  company  were  in  financial  difficulties,  and  their  road 
in  the  hands  of  a  Master  at  the  suit  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works.  It  has  recently 
been  reorganized,  but  all  information  in  regard  to  it  is  refused.  The  Jacksonville, 
Pensacola  and  Mobile  R.  R.  Company  is  supposed  to  own  the  majority  of  the  stock. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — All  information  refused. 

Financial  Statement.— The  road  cost  between  $2,500,000  and  $3,000,000,  a  large 
share  of  which  was  furnished  by  the  State  by  exchange  of  bonds.  Default  was 
made  about  1865. 

E.  M.  L'ENGLE,  President Jacksonville,  Fla. 

General  Superintendent Charles  Holmes.  |  Freight  and  Ticket  Agent Wm.  M.  Davidson. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .  .  .Jacksonville,  Fla. 


JACKSONVILLE,  PENSACOLA  AND  MOBILE  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Lake  City,  Fla.,  to  Chattahoochee,  Fla 150  miles. 

T,  (Junction  to  Monticello,  Fla. .  .  4 

l<  |»O  V*  f»  [•»  f*Q    • 

(Tallahassee,  Fla.,  to  St.  Mark's,  Fla.. ..' 21—  25 

Total  length  of  road 175  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  8.8  miles.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  56  Ibs, 


RAILROAD    MANUAL    OF    THE   UNITED    STATES.  517 

From  Lake  City  to  Jacksonville  the  Florida  Central  Railroad  is  used. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  14.  Cars — passenger,  8  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  3  ;  and  freight  (box,  39  ;  platform,  60),  99 — total  revenue  cars,  110. 

All  information  in  regard  to  operations  or  financial  condition  is  refused. 

The  branch  from  Tallahassee  to  St.  Mark's  is  understood  to  be  reorganized  as  a 
separate  company,  under  the  name  of  Tallahassee  R.  R.  Co. 

Financial  Statement. — Two  classes  of  bonds  are  said  to  have  been  issued :  1st 
mortgage  7  per  cent.  20-year  bonds,  dated  January  1,  1860  (authorized,  $1,790,000), 
$472,000  ;  and  2d  mortgage  8  per  cent.  20-year  bonds,  dated  January  1,  1869  (author- 
ized, $3,580,000),  $3,000,000.  Total  bond  issues,  $3,472,000. 

C.  H.  ALLEN,  Receiver  and  General  Manager Tallahassee,  Fla. 

Treas.  &  Auditor— E.  R.  Hammatt Tallahassee.  |  Master  Mach.—3.  P.  Laird Tallahassee- 

General  Freight  and  Ticket  Agent— R,.  D.  Carpenter Tallahassee. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS , . .  .Tallahassee,  Fla. 


PENSACOLA  RAILBOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Pensacola,  Fla.,  to  Junction  (M.  and  M.  R.  R.) 45.2  miles. 

t  Cantonment,  Fla.,  to  Muscogee  Mills 6.5 

dies  :    jMUe  giding  to  Muscogee  Wharf , 1.0—7.5     " 

Total  length  of  all  lines  owned  and  operated .  .52.7  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4  miles.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  January  8,  1852.  Original  name,  Pensacola  and  Georgia  ;  then  Florida 
and  Alabama  ;  changed  in  1865  to  Pensacola  ;  and  again  in  1872  to  Pensacola  and 
Louisville.  Present  name  dates  from  April  1,  1876. 

The  road  is  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver. 

The  branch  to  Muscogee  Mills  belongs  to  the  Pensacola  and  Mobile  R.  R.  Co. 
(W.  F.  McCorniick,  Pres.),  and  is  used  specially  in  the  lumber  trade. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  6.  Revenue  cars — passenger,  2  ;  baggage, 
mail  and  express,  2  ;  and  freight — box,  6  ;  and  platform,j76— total  revenue  cars,  86  ; 
service  cars,  2. 

Operations. — Not  reported. 

Financial  Statement. — No  returns. 

Directors.— D.  F.  Sullivan,  M.  H.  Sullivan,  R.  L.  Campbell  and  G.  A.  Stanley, 
Pensacola,  Fla.  ;  and  T.  H.  Hunt,  New  Orleans,  La. 

W.  D.  CIIIPLEY,  General  Manager  and  Receiver Pensacola,  Fla. 

Ticket  and  Freight  Agent F.  S.  Grimes.  |  Master  Machinist P.  J.  Cochran. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .  Peusacola,  Fla. 


PENSACOLA  AND  PERDIDO   RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Pensacola,  Fla.,  to  Mill  view,  Fla 5.80  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.5  mile.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 


518  KAILJROAD   MANUAL    OF    THE    UNITED    STATES. 

This  road  is  used  chiefly  for  the  transportation  of  lumber,  and  all  information  in 
regard  to  its  operations  or  financial  condition  is  refused. 

B.  F.  SIMMONS,  President  and  Superintendent Pensacola,  Fla. 

H.  W.  Simmons,  Secretary  and  Treasurer 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDKESS Pensacola,  Fla. 


ST.  JOHN'S  EAILWAT. 


Line  of  Road — Tocoi  (St.  John's  River),  Fla.,  to  San  Augustine,  Fla.. 10.50  miles. 
Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

Chartered  as  the  Jacksonville  and  San  Augustine  Railroad  in  1856,  and  built  in 
1871.  Until  1876  it  was  a  tramway,  with  wooden  rails  and  operated  by  mules.  In 
the  latter  year  the  road  was  ironed  and  equipped  with  locomotives  and  cars.  Four 
lines  of  steamers  connect  with  it  at  Tocoi. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  5  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  3 ;  freight  (box,  8;  platform,  5  ;  and  coal,  3),  16 — total,  24. 

Operations. — Four  mixed  trains  are  run  daily.  No  later  returns  of  operations. 
Gross  earnings,  in  1871-72,  $16,202.42  ;  in  1872-73,  $19,244.32,  and  in  1873-74,  $24,- 
008.25.  Interest  paid,  $11,000. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $110,000 ;'  and  1st  mortgage  10  per  cent, 
bonds,  $120,000— total  stock  and  bonds  (representing  cost  of  property),  $280,000. 

Directors  (elected  April  1,  1878). — William  B.  Astor  and  J.  F.  D.  Lanier,  New 
York  City  ;  John  Westcott,  Tocoi,  Fla  ;  D.  G.  Ambler  and  Richard  McLaughlin, 
Jacksonville,  Fla. 

RICHARD  MCLAUGHLIN,  Pres.,Supt.  and  Pur  ch.  Agent.  .Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Treasurer— J '.  M.  Hallowes St.  Augustine,  Fla.  \  Secretary— John  Westcott Tocoi,  Fla. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Augustine,  Fla. 


ST.  JOHN'S  AND  INDIAN  KIVEE  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Titusville,  Fla.,  to  Salt  Lake,  Fla 8.25  miles. 

Sidings,  0.25  mile.  Gaujre,  5  feet.  Rail,  40  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1876,  and  it  is  intended  to  extend  it  to  Lake  Harney,  13 
miles,  during  the  present  season.  No  report  of  operations  or  financial  condition  is 
furnished. 

E.  HOPKINS,  President Titjisville,  Fla. 

Superintendent— W.  H.  Churchill . . .  Titusville,  Fla.  |  Treasurer— S.  J.  Fox Titusville,  Fla. 

Secretary— -T.  W.  Lund Titusville,  Fla. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Titusville,  Fla. 


RAILKOAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED    STATES. 


519 


OF 


Area,  50,722  square  miles.    Population,  1,108,831.     Assessed  valuation,  $160,051,212. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Alabama. 

1.   Alabama  Central  

Ft.  In. 

5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5    2 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
3 
5 
5 

M. 

81.00 
296.00 
27.50 
1.50 
300.56 
59.25 
84.00 
178.80 
528.60 
80.00 
349.50 
122.30 
141.00 
21.00 
60.00 
40.00 
43.00 
237.00 
183.00 
5.50 
21.50 
167.00 

M. 

81.00 
246.00 
27.50 
1.50 
160.56 
59.25 
84.00 
178.80 
77.80 
80.00 
33.00 
27.70 
31.20 
21.00 
60.00 
40.00 
43.00 
171.30 
183.00 
5.50 
21.50 
167.00 

2.  Alabama  Great  Southern  

3.  East  Alabama  and  Cincinnati  

4.  Eureka  Iron  (Alabama  Great  Southern)  

5.  Memphis  and  Charleston  

6.   Mobile  and  Alabama  Grand  Trunk  

7.  Mobile  and  Girard  

8.  Mobile  and  Montgomery  

9.  Mobile  and  Ohio  

10.  Montgomery  and  Eufaula  

11.  Nashville,  Chattanooga  and  St.  Louis.  ..[Tenn. 
12.  Nashville  and  Decatur  [Tennessee. 

13.  New  Orleans  and  Mobile  [Louisiana. 

14.  New  Orleans  and  Selma  

15.   Savannah  and  Memphis  

16.   Selma  and  Gulf  

17.   Selma,  Marion  and  Memphis  

18.   Selma,  Rome  and  Dalton  

19.   South  and  N.  Alabama  (Louisville  &  Nashville.) 
20.  Tuskegee  

21.  Vicksburg  and  Brunswick  

22.  Western  R.  R.  of  Ala.  (Georgia  &  Cen.  of  Ga.). 
Total  Length  

3,028.01 

1,800.61 

520  RAILKOAD   MANUAL    OF    THE   UNITED    STATES. 

ALABAMA  CENTRAL  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Selma,  Ala.,  to  York,  Ala 81  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  60  Ibs. 

Chartered  under  the  name  of  Alabama  and  Mississippi  R.  R.  Co.,  February  17, 
1850,  and  opened  August  10,  1863.  It  was  subsequently  named  the  Selma  and  Meri- 
dian R.  R.,  and  reorganized  under  its  present  title  June  21,  1871.  Traffic  arrange- 
ments have  been  made  with  the  Alabama  Great  Southern  R.  R.  Co.,  whereby  this 
company  use  that  road  between  York,  Ala.,  and  Meridian,  Miss. 

Arrangements  are  in  progress  for  reorganizing,  and  all  the  bonds  have  been 
surrendered  to  a  committee  with  full  power  to  act.  It  is  expected  that  reorganiza- 
tion will  be  carried  out  the  present  year. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  14.  Cars — passenger,  8;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  3;  freight  (box,  66;  and  platform,  24),  90 — total  revenue  cars,  101.  Ser- 
vice cars,  21. 

Operations  for  year  ending  March  31,  1878. — Trains  run — passenger,  80,166  ; 
freight,  etc.,  74,085— total,  154,251  miles.  Passengers  carried,  42,619. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $72,047  76 

"      Freight 163,440  74 

"      Mail,  Express,  etc 18,96500 


$255,453  50 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $42,871  96 

"  Rolling  Stock 13,14121 

"  Transportation,  etc 83,186  89 


$139,200  06 


Balance — net  earnings,  $116,253.44;  less  rental  paid  Alabama  Great  Southern 
R.  R.  Co.,  $20,615;  leaves  net  revenue,  $95,638.44.  Payments:  Taxes,  $7,976.41; 
miscellaneous,  $1,174.20.  Balance  on  hand,  $86,487.83. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $2,000,000;  funded 
debt,  $1,600,000;  bills  payable,  $316.73;  other  liabilities,  $9,587.61— total,  $3,609,- 
904.34.  No  statement  of  cost  of  road  and  equipment  is  made.  The  bonds  were 
issued  by  the  Selma  and  Meridian  R.  R.  Co.,  under  date  of  June  1,  1871.  They  bear 
interest  at  the  rate  of  8  per  cent.,  payable  semi-annually,  January  and  July,  and  be- 
come payable  July  1,  1901. 

Directors  (elected  May  3,  1878). — M.  K.  Jesup,  Sidney  Shepard,  Charles  Lanier, 
H.  B.  Plant  and  J.  B.  Dumont,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.;  W.  L.  Lauier,  Selma,  Ala.; 
and  J.  B.  Bethea,  Montgomery,  Ala. 

W.  L.  LANIER,  President Selma,  Ala. 

Secretary— J.  B.  Dumont New  York  City.    Road  Master— Joseph  Gallion Demopolis,  Ala. 

Superintendent— John  M.  Bridges' Sclma,  Ala.    Masttr  Machinist—  S.  Gay Selma,  Ala. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Selma,  Ala. 


ALABAMA  GKEAT  SOUTHERN  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Chattanooga,  Tenn.,  to  Meridian,  Miss 296  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  14.8  miles.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 


KAILEOAD   MANUAL    OF   THE    UNITED    STATES. 


521 


This  company  was  originally  chartered  December  12,  1853,  under  the  name  of 
the  Northeast  and  Southwest  Alabama  R.  R.  It  was  reorganized  under  the  name  of 
Alabama  and  Chattanooga  R.  R.  Co.  October  6,  1868,  and  the  road  opened  May  17, 

1871.  Default  was  made  on  the  interest  on  its  bonds,   indorsed  by  the  State  of 
Alabama,  January  1,  1871,  but  interest  was  paid  by  the  State  to  include  January  1, 

1872,  and  the  road  taken  possession  of  by  that  State.     It  was  sold  in  October,  1875, 
to  the  1st  mortgage  bondholders,  but  the  terms  of  sale  not  being  complied  with, 
it  remained  in  the  hands  of  trustees  until  January  22,  1877,  when  it  was  again  sold 
under  decree   of  the  U.  S.  Circuit    Court.      The    present  company   was   organized 
November  30,  1877,  by  the  purchasers  at  that  sale,  by  which   the  interest  of  the  A. 
and  C.  R.  R.  bondholders  was  entirely  extinguished.     The  State  of  Alabama  has  ap- 
propriated $1,000,000  State  bonds,  bearing  2  per  cent,  interest  until  January  1,  1881, 
and  thereafter  4  per  cent,  for  25  years,  for  redemption  of  the  indorsement  on  the 
A.  and  C.  R.  R.  Co.  bonds,  and  a'majority  of  the  bonds  have  already  been  exchanged 
at  the  rate  of  $191.24  for  each  R.  R.  bond  with  coupons   attached,  to  include  July, 
1872. 

The  road  was  purchased  by  the  agent  of  Erlanger  &  Co.,  of  London,  who  have 
offered  to  the  A.  and  C.  1st  mortgage  bondholders  the  option  of  participating  in  the 
purchase. 

Rolling  Stock,— Locomotive  engines,  13.  Cars— passenger,  7  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  5;  freight  (box,  72  ;  stock,  7;  platform,  98;  coal,  5),  182 — total  revenue 
cars,  194.  Also,  3  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  February  28,  1878. — Trains  run,  239,347  miles.  Pas- 
sengers and  freight  moved,  not  reported. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $55,554  11 

"  Freight 201,92684 

"  Mail  and  Express 11,08010 

Miscellaneous 28,462  53 


$297,023  58 


Exp-nditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $60,185  42 

"  Rolling  Stock 26,54533 

"  Transportation 72,78165 

Miscellaneous..  30,15469 


$189,667  09 


Balance — net  earning?,  $107,356.49.  Payments  from  net  earnings — hire  of  roll- 
ing stock,  etc.,  $7,762.50.  Balance,  $99,593.99,  applied  to  reconstruction  purposes. 

Financial  Statement,  February  28,  1878.— Prior  to  the  sale  the  funded  debt  con- 
sisted of  1st  mortgage  bonds,  $4,720,000,— an  over  issue  of  $500,000 :  2d  mortgage 
bonds,  $2,000,000;  Receiver's  certificates,  $1,200,000— total  liabilities,  $9,020,000. 
This  bonded  debt  was  canceled  by  the  sale,  and  the  Receiver's  certificates  have 
been  reduced  to  about  $700,000. 

Under  the  reorganization,  the  capital  stock  ($50  per  share)  of  the  A.  G.  S.  R.  R. 
Co.  is  fixed  at  $783,000  preferred,  and  $7,830,000  common— total  stock,  $8,613,000; 
funded  debt,  $1,750,000  ;  total  stock  and  bonds,  $10,363,000,  which  is  believed  to 
be  more  than  will  represent  the  entire  cost  of  road  and  equipment  to  the  present  com- 
pany, after  providing  for  Receiver's  certificates  and  outstanding  liens,  and  leaving  a 
part  to  be  disposed  of  for  future  wants  of  the  company.  By  the  terms  of  sale,  the 
purchasers  are  required,  among  otlier  things,  to  pay  into  court  $600,000  by  June  1, 
1878.  These  terms  had  been  complied  with  to  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year,  and  the 
work  of  reconstruction  and  repair  of  road  and  equipment  commenced. 


522  RAILKOAD   MANUAL    OF   THE    UNITED    STATES. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Issues. 


Date. 


Int. 
p.  c. 


Payable. 


Principal 
Due. 


Amount 
Authorized. 


A.mt.  Out- 
standing. 


1st  Mort.  A.  G.  S.  R.  R.  Co.,  gold. 
RecVs  Certif  s,  A.  &  C.  R.  R.  Co. 


Jan.  1, 1878. 


6  gold. 


Jan.  &  July. 
Mar.  &  Sep. 


Jan.  1,  1908. 
1882. 


I  ,750,000 
1,200,000 


$263,000 


Of  the  Receiver's  certificates,  a  part  are  declared  void  by  the  court,  and 
another  portion  temporarily  enjoined.  A  considerable  amount  has  been  acquired  by 
the  new  company. 

Directors  (elected  November  30,  1877). — Augustus  B.  Abraham,  R.  J.  Hood,  Geo. 
W.  Medley,  Philip  Rose,  Charles  Schiff,  Charles  L.  Young,  and  T.  W.  Snagge, 
London,  England. 

AUGUSTUS  B.  ABRAHAM,  President London,  Eng. 


Sec'y. — R.  V.  Tomlinson London. 

Supt.—G.  P.  Ball 


Master  Mech. — John  McVey. .  .Chattanooga,  Tenn. 


.Chattanooga,  Tenn.     Gen.  Ft,.  <fe  Tkt.  Agt.—U.  A.  Bacon, 

Ass't  Supt.—F.  L.  Wadsworth,  '•        Purch.  Agt.—C.  P.  Ball 

Gen.  Agent  and  Manager,  in  U.  S John  Swarin Montgomery,  Ala. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 43  Lothbury,  London,  Eng. 

Operating  Office Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Business  Office Montgomery,  Ala. 

EAST  ALABAMA  AND   CINCINNATI  E.  E.     (In  Progress.) 

Line  of  Road. — Eufaula,  Ala.,  to  Guntersville,  Ala 221.0  miles. 

In  operation:  \  °Pelika>  Ala-> to  Buffalo  Wallow,  Ala 22.0 

i  Gadsden,  Ala.,  to  Attala,  Ala 5.5 —  27.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.37  mi]e.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1868,  and  opened  in  1871.  The  State  of  Alabama  endorsed  the  com- 
pany's bonds  to  the  extent  of  $400,000.  Default  has  been  made  in  interest,  and  the 
road  is  for  sale. 

Rolling-  Stock. — Cars — passenger,  1  ;  baggage,  1 ;  and  freight,  4.    Service  car,  1. 

Operations,  etc. — All  information  refused. 

Financial  Statement. — None  furnished.  The  8  per  cent,  bonds  of  this  company 
are  dated  July  1,  1870,  and  run  20  years  from  date  ;  interest  payable  Jan.  1  and  J  uly  1. 

VIRGIL  S.  MURPHEY,  President Opelika,  Ala. 

Secretary  and  Superintendent R.H.Kelly.  |  Treasurer James  I.  Colt. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Opelika,  Ala. 

MEMPHIS  AND   CHAELESTON  EAILEOAD. 

Line  of  Road. — Memphis,  Tenn.,  to  Stevenson,  Ala 272  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 20      " 

Total  length  of  railroad  owned 292 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  29  miles.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  56,  60,  and  65  Ibs. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED    STATES. 


523 


Chartered  February  2,  1846,  and  road  opened  for  through  traffic,  July  4,  1858. 
The  line  in  Tennessee  received  State  aid  to  the  extent  of  $10,000  per  mile,  in  bonds. 
The  company  contracted,  June  23, 1858,  for  the  use  of  the  Nashville  and  Chattanooga 
Railroad  from  Stevenson  to  Chattanooga,  38  miles,  for  a  term  of  HO  years,  making 
the  length  of  line  operated  330  miles.  In  1871,  the  McMinnville  and  Manchester  and 
the  Winchester  and  Alabama  R.  Rs.,  sold  by  the  State  of  Tennessee  for  default,  were 
purchased  by  the  company.  In  1877  those  lines  were  re-sold  to  the  Nashville,  Chat- 
tanooga and  St.  Louis  R.  R.  Co.  The  Memphis  and  Charleston  R.  R.  was  operated 
under  lease  by  the  Southern  Railway  Security  Company,  from  March  5, 1871,  to  April 
30,  1874.  Under  the  lease  the  lessees  agreed  to  assume  all  liabilities,  and  to  pay  the 
stockholders'  dividends  ranging  from  3  per  cent,  as  a  minimum  to  6  per  cent,  as  a 
maximum.  In  1875-76,  the  branch  line  from  the  Memphis  Depot  to  the  Mississippi 
River,  1  mile,  was  constructed.  The  other  branches  are  the  Somerville,  14  miles,  and 
the  Florence,  5  miles.  The  road  was  leased,  June  2,  1877,  to  the  East  Tennessee, 
Virginia  and  Georgia  R.  R.  Co.,  for  20  years,  from  July  1,  1877.  The  lessees  are  to 
operate  the  road  on  their  own  account,  and  apply  the  net  earnings  to  interest,  paying 
over  any  surplus  to  the  lessors.  The  lease  may  be  terminated  on  six  months'  notice, 
provided  the  property  is  not  in  debt  to  the  lessees.  A  future  consolidation  of  the 
companies,  parties  to  the  lease,  is  provided  for.  The  consolidation  of  the  whole 
funded  debt  of  the  Memphis  and  Charleston  R.  R.  Co.,  in  a  1st  mortgage,  is  pro- 
vided for  by  a  deed  of  trust  to  the  Farmers'  Loan  and  Trust  Company  of  New  York, 
made  August  20,  1877,  under  which  a  new  series  of  bonds  will  be  issued. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  43.  Cars — passenger,  30;  baggage  and 
mail,  8;  and  freight  (stock,  24  ;  box,  434;  platform,  94  ;  and  coal,  65),  617— total,  655. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  499,280 ; 
freight,  305,606;  other,  55,345— total,  860,231  miles.  Freight  moved— local,  67,655.7; 
and  through,  71,156.2— total,  138,811.9  tons.  Included  in  freight  was  cotton,  200,281 
bales,  of  which  83,544  arrived  at  Memphis  and  101,628  at  Chattanooga. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $392,734  69 

"      Freight 491,56501 

"      Mail  and  Express 42,88019 

"      Rents,  etc 34,17059 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $199,498  78 

"  Rolling  Stock 220,567  73 

"  Transportation 173,073  06 

Miscellaneous ...  50,687  93 


$961,350  48  $643,827  50 

Balance— net  earnings,  $317,522.98.     Interest  on  bonds  matured,  $341,885.    Cou- 
pons unpaid  at  close  of  year,  $225,738.09. 

Abstract  of  operations,  etc.,  for  seven  years  : 


1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Passenger  Earnings  

$ 
665,333 

$ 
630,423 

$ 

$ 
520,381 

$ 
444,879 

$ 
420,090 

$ 
392,735 

Freight           "          

619,182 

670009 

682,653 

523,396 

514,160 

491,565 

Mail,  Express,  etc  

132,925 

103,683 

97,336 

93,050 

99,115 

77,050 

Gross  Earnings  

1,417,441 

1  404  115 

1  540,303 

1,300,473 

1,063,326 

1.033,366 

961.350 

Operating  Expenses  

1,226,490 

1,162,930 

1,178.708 

967,064 

879.831 

712,136 

643,827 

Net  Earnings     .            .... 

190,951 

241  185 

361,595 

333,409 

183,495 

321,230 

317,523 

Earnings  per  Mile  

4,887  82 

4841  78 

5  311  39 

4,48439 

3,666  64 

3.563  33 

8,292  29 

Expenses       "      

3,179  33 

3,330  60 

3,262  81 

3,208  16 

2,982  14 

2.366  36 

2,20488 

Profits  per  Mile  

1  708  49 

1,511  18 

2,048  58 

1,276  23 

68450 

1,196  97 

1,08741 

Prop,  of  Expenses  

65.05  p.  c. 

68.79  p.  c. 

61.43  p.  c. 

71.55  p.  C. 

81.33  p.  c. 

66.41  p.  c. 

66.96  p.  c. 

524 


RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED    STATES. 


Construction  account  was  closed  December  31,  1869,  and  the  charges  to  that  ac- 
count are  now  included  in  expenses. 

The  operating  accounts  of  the  Winchester  and  Alabama,  and  the  McMinnville 
and  Manchester  R.  Rs.  are  included  in  the  above  accounts  from  1871  to  1874. 

General  Balance,  June  30,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $8,640,954  60 

Branches  and  Real  Estate 1,176,453  60 

Materials  and  Fuel 121,482  25 

Investments,  Bonds,  etc 137,81 1  37 

Bills,  Accounts  and  Cash  159,426  17 

ProfitandLoss 641,310  81 


Capital  Stock $5.312,725  00 

Funded  Debt 3,462,000  00 

Tennessee  State  Lien 1,671,913  18 

Coupons 225,738  09 

Current  Dues,  etc 32,031  42 

Bills  and  Accounts..,  173.03111 


$10,877,438  80 
Statement  of  the  funded  debt  in  detail : 


$10,877,438  80 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

So* 

<S     . 
P5  A 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstand'g, 

Annual 
Charge. 

May  1,  1854. 
Jan.  1,  1867. 
Jan.  1,  1873. 
1873 

7 
7 
7 
10 
7 

May  &  Nov. 
Jan.  &  July. 
Jan.&  July. 

May  1,  1880. 
Jiiii.1,  LS85. 
Jan.  1,  1913. 

1875 

$1,500,000 
1,000,0(10 
1,16'',000 
457,000 
4,700,000 

$1,293,000 
1,000.0(30 
1,160,(100 
9,000 

$86.730 
70.COO 
81,200 
£00 

yd        "         

Consolidated  Mortgage  
Income                           — 
Consol.  1st  Mort.,  gold  

July  1,  1877. 

Jan.&  July. 

Jan,  1,  1915. 

Of  the  new  consolidated  mortgage,  1,400  bonds  (1  to  1,400)  are  assigned  to  the 
liquidation  of  the  State  lien  ;  1,436  (1,401  to  2,836)  to  the  discharge  of  the  1st  mort- 
gage bonds,  and  1,000  (2,837  to  3,836)  to  the  discharge  of  the  2d  mortgage  bonds. 
The  remainder  of  the  authorized  issue,  viz.,  864  bonds  (3,837  to  4,700),  is  appropriated 
to  the  immediate  and  future  necessities  of  the  company.  The  Farmers'  Loan  and 
Trust  Company  are  trustees  under  the  mortgage. 

Directors  (elected  October  3,  1877.)— P.  C.  Bethel,  F.  H.  Cossitt,  Napoleon  Hill, 
James  C.  Neely,  George  P.  Beirne,  W.  W.  Garth,  C.  M.  McGliee,  John  J.  Rather, 
and  R.  T.  Wilson.  By  City  of  Charleston — William  S.  Hatsie  and  E.  Willis. 

R.  T.  WILSON,  President New  York  City. 

Charles  M.  McGliee,  Vice-Pres.  and  Gen.  Manager. Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer Samuel  S.  Cruse. 

Gen.  Supt.  and  Chief  Eng John  A.  Grant. 

Gen.  Freight  and  Pass.  Agent . . .  James  R.  Ogden. 


Auditor H.  C.  Wilton. 

Master,  of  Transportation R.  B.  Pegram. 

Master  Machinist. ..  H.  K.  Burford. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Memphis,  Tenn. 

Financial  Agency (President's  office)  No.  4  Exchange  Court,  N.  Y.  City. 


MOBILE  AND  ALABAMA  GEAND  TEUNK  E.  E. 


Line  of  Road. — Mobile,  Ala.,  to  Bigbee  River  Bridge,  Ala 59.25  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.97  miles.  Gauge  5  feet.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  February  23,  18G6.  Road  opened  to  Mount  Vernon,  30  miles,  in  Feb- 
ruary, 1872,  and  to  Bigbee  Bridge,  the  present  terminus,  in  September,  1873.  The 


RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED   STATES.  525 

total  length  of  tlie  main  line  as  projected  will  be  232  miles  to  Birmingham,  Miss., 
with  a  branch  line  from  a  point  105  miles  north  from  Mobile  to  Selma.  A  reorgani- 
zation of  the  company  is  in  progress,  and  the  immediate  extension  of  the  road  to  a 
connection  with  the  Alabama  Central  Railroad  (78  miles)  proposed. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  baggage,  1 ;  and 
freight,  20 — total  revenue  cars,  23. 

Operations. — No  report.  The  expenses  are  covered  by  the  earnings.  All  infor- 
mation refused. 

Financial  Statement. — None  furnished  since  1873.  The  amount  of  bonds 
(20,000  per  mile)  is  $1,125,000.  These  are  described  as  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent, 
gold  bonds,  the  date  of  issue  and  maturity  not  being  stated.  A  new  issue  to  the 
extent  of  $3,000,000  is  contemplated. 

Directors  (elected  in  1873).— Francis  B.  Clark,  John  Reed,  Jr.,  James  Crawford, 
Henry  Hall,  Moses  Waring,  Thomas  St.  John  and  M.  T.  Taylor,  (2  vacancies,)  all  of 
Mobile,  Ala. 

FRANCIS  B.  CLARK,  President Mobile,  Ala. 

E.  M.  Underbill,  Secretary  and  Treasurer Mobile,  Ala. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Mobile,  Ala. 


MOBILE  AND   GIEAED  BAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Columbus,  Ga.,  to  Troy,  Ala 84  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4.2  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1853.  Opened  through,  June  15,  1876.  The  bridge  over  the  Chat- 
tahoochee  between  Girard  and  Columbus,  was  completed  January  1,  1869.  The 
original  project  was  to  construct  a  road  from  Columbus  and  Mobile,  228  miles.  A 
new  mortgage  bearing  date  June  1,  1877,  has  been  issued  for  the  purpose  of  taking 
up  the  old  1st  mortgage  debt  due  Junel,  1876,  and  of  funding  the  debt  due  by  the 
company  to  the  Central  Railroad  and  Banking  Company  of  Georgia.  The  issue  for 
this  purpose  bears  4  per  cent,  interest  and  amounts  to  $800,OCO.  The  remainder  of 
the  $1,000,000  secured  under  this  mortgage  bears  6  per  cent,  interest,  and  can  only 
be  issued  in  payment  of  the  company's  8  per  cent,  plain  bonds  and  other  indebted- 
ness. The  company's  2d  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds  are  endorsed  by  the  Central  of 
Georgia.  The  annual  charge  on  the  whole  mortgage  debt  when  issued  ($1,300,000) 
will  be  $68,000. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  5  ;  baggage  and  mail, 
3  ;  caboose,  3  ;  and  freight  (box,  30  ;  and  platform,  34),  64 — total,  75. 

Operations  for  year  ending  May  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  104,560  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried,  25,420.  Cotton  moved,  38,309  bales.  Gross  earnings — passenger,  $31,- 
761.66;  freight  $117,603.90,  and  mail,  $3,529.86— total,  $152,895.42.  Operating 
expenses,  $97,632.3b.  Net  earnings,  $55,263.04. 

Financial  Statement,  May  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  common,  $965,864.80;  8 
per  cent,  preferred,  $300,745.84;  and  Pike  County  special,  $12,330 — total  capital, 


526 


KA1LKOAD   MANUAL    OF    THE    UNITED    STATES. 


stock,  $1,278,940.64;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  "bonds  due  June  1,  1876, 
$7,000;  2d  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bond*,  $300,000,  and  plain  8  per  cent,  bonds,  $33,500 
—total,  $340,000;  Central  R.  R.  of  Georgia,  $5,252.31  ,  Central  R.  R.  Bank,  $800,000 
(changed  into  new  4  per  cent,  bonds),  and  Agents  Ledger,  $39.27— $2,424,732.22. 
Per  contra:  Construction,  $1,715,439.87;  stock  interest  (paid  in  preferred  stock), 
$294,870.84;  bills  receivable,  $7,17415  ;  current  balances,  $2,271.54;  and  profit  and 
loss,  $404,974.82— $2,424,731.32. 

Directors, — R.  L.   Mott,  H.   H.  Epping,  John    Peabody,  and  L.   T.   Downing, 
Columbus,  Ga  ;  and  N.  P.  Banks  and  J.  D.  Murphree,  Troy,  Ala. 

WILLIAM  M.  WADLEY,  President Savannah,  Ga. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer J.  M.  Frazer.  |  Superintendent W.  L.  Clark. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Columbus,  Ga. 


MOBILE  AND  MONTGOMEKY  KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Montgomery,  Ala. ,  to  Mobile,  Ala 178.8  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  9.1  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail  (steel,  2m.),  52  to  57  Ibs. 

Consolidation,  May  1,  18G8,  of  the  Alabama  and  Florida  and  the  Mobile  and  Great 
Northern  in  the  Mobile  and  Montgomery  Railroad,  extending  from  Montgomery  to 
Tensas,  163£  miles.  The  whole  line  was  in  operation  in  1861.  Subsequently  (March 
5,  1872,)  extended  from  Tensas  to  deep  water  in  Mobile  Harbor.  Default  on  1st 
mortgage  coupons  made  May,  1873.  Road  sold  in  foreclosure  November  16,  1874, 
and  purchased  by  bondholders,  who  organized  as  the  M.  and  M.  Railway  Co.,  and 
were  given  possession  of  the  property  November  26,  1874. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  ^8.  Cars — passenger,  17  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  8  ;  and  freight,  369 — total  revenue  cars,  394  ;  other  cars,  32. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  245,870 ; 
freight,  237,059;  other,  99,936— total,  582-856  miles.  Passengers  carried,  67,570; 
carried  one  mile,  5,628,894.  Cotton  moved,  98,661.  Freight  moved  one  mile — North, 
7,924,015,  and  South,  13,099,381— total,  21,023,396  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $212.843  43 

"      Freight 402,55241 

"      Express,  Mail,  etc 50,641  75 


$666,037  65 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $145,359  95 

"    RollingStock 158,80751 

"   Transportation,  etc 137,308  74 


$441,476  20 


Balance — net  earnings,  $224,560.89.  Payments  from  net  earnings — taxes,  $24,- 
424.65  ;  interest  on  bonds,  $20,316.40  ;  expenses  of  bondholders'  committee,  $16,118.98  ; 
balance  of  indebtedness,  $69,799.68,  and  materials  purchased,  not  used,  $1,144.69 — 
total,  $131,804.40.  Balance,  credit  account,  after  paying  all  indebtedness  except 
funded  debt,  $92,756.49.  Dividend,  February  7, 1878,  2i  per  cent. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF    THE    UNITED    STATES.  527 

Abstract  of  operations,  etc. ,  for  three  years  : 


1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877.  , 

Train  Miles  : 
Passenger  

136,056 

245,870 

Earnings,  etc.  : 
Freight  

$ 
361,846  08 

$ 
402,658  44 

1 

402,552  41 

Freight  

231,902 

237,059 

Passenger  

182,684  80 

233,271  51 

212,843  43 

Service  

52,634 

99,936 

Express.., 

14,671  ».8 

14,189  05 

14,205  40 

Mail  

26.850  00 

23,955  66 

'<  3,056  23 

Passengers  Carried 

51,968 
4  230  508 

:69,621 
5  938  004 

67,570 
5  628  894 

Miscel.  Receipts. 

10,8o6  01 

15,552  25 

13,o79  62 

Freight  (tons).  . 

79,951 

121,107 

Earnings  

596,890  57 

689,626  94 

666,037  65 

Ton.    Miles  

14,231,304 

19,173,941 

21,023,396 

Expenses  

428,394  46 

439,820  21 

441,476  29 

Cotton   Bales 

GO  OttO 

110  043 

98  661 

Profits  

168,496  11 

249,806  73 

224,560  89 

Taxes  paid— in  1875,  $15,595  ;  in  1876,  $24,038.09  ;  and  in  1877,  $24,424.65. 
Construction  and  equipment  in  1875,  $178,477.05  ;  in  1876,  $307,974.30  ;  and  in  1877, 
$1,144.69.  These  are  payments  since  November  26,  1874.  Total  receipts  since  re- 
organization, $2,135,658.54.  Total  payments,  $2,042,902.05.  Dividend  fund,  Decem- 
ber 31,  1877,  $92,756.49,  from  which  the  February,  '78,  dividend,  2|  per  cent.,  was 
paid  on  $3,022,517.71  stock,  amounting  to  $75,562.94.  Surplus  to  next  year,  $17,193.55. 


General  Balance,  December  31,  1877  : 


Roadway $3.203,123  71 

Real  Estate,  Depots,  etc. . . .  $166,169  74 

Equipment,  etc 388,610  83 

Steamboat  "  Mobile  " 15,209  47—  569,990  04 

Accounts  due  to  Company 126,413  33 

Cash  in  hands  of  Treasurer 36,175  57 


$3,935,702  65 


Capital  Stock $3,022,517  71 

Funded  Debt 263,00000 

Real  Estate  Notes 12,000  00 

Income  Account 568,35253 

Accounts  due  by  Company 55,917  41 

Interest  Account 13,915  00 

$3,935,702  65 


The  capital  stock  represents  1st  mortgage  M.  &  M.  R.  R.  bonds. 


Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Date  of 
Maturity. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

Annual 
Interest. 

1st  Mortgage  (A.  &  F.  R.R.)  past  due 
1st  Mortgage  (M.  &  M.  R.  R.)  .  .  . 

Demand. 
M  ay  &  Nov. 
Jan.  &  July 

$2,000 
41.000 
£20,000 

$3,280 
22,000 

Nov.  1,  1?68 
Jan.  1,  1875 

Nov.  1,  1888 
Jan.    1,  1889 

8 
10 

Income  Mortgage,  M.  &  M.  Railway 

The  Alabama  and  Florida  R.  R.  bonds  ($2,000)  have  never  been  presented  for 
principal  or  interest,  and  are  supposed  to  be  lost. 

Directors  (elected  February,  1878).— Daniel  Tyler,  Josiah  Morris,  Montgomery, 
Ala.  ;  J.  Pierpont  Morgan,  Anthony  J.  Thomas,  A.  C.  Richards,  J.  T.  Soutter,  George 
I.  Seney,  New  York,  N.  Y. ;  H.  G.  Ouderdonk,  Long  Island;  and.L.  M.  Wilson, 
Mobile,  Ala. 


528  KAILKOAD   MANUAL    OF    THE   UNITED    STATES. 

DANIEL  TYLER,  President Montgomery,  Ala. 

Edmund  L.  Tyler,  Vice-President  and  Superintendent,    " 


Secretary— J  P.  Curtis New  York. 

Treasurer — W.  H.  Hnhhard Montgomery. 

Auditor—  George  C.  Ball " 


Pas.  and  Fr't  Agenl— Geo.  Nason...  Montgomery. 
Master  Machinist — James  Parker. . . 
Master  Car  Builder— L.  Barham " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Montgomery,  Ala. 

New  York  Agency .Drexel,  Morgan  &  Co.,  Wall,  cor.  Broad  Street. 


MOBILE  AND   OHIO   EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Mobile,  Ala.,  to  Columbus,  Ky 472.0  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 56.6      " 


Total  (in  Ala.,  77.8;  in  Miss.,  312.8;  in  Tenn.,  117.7,  and  in  Ky.,  20.3).  ..528.6  miles. 
Sidings,  etc.,  46.3  m.  Gauge,  5  ft.  Rail,  iron,  56  and  60,  steel  (43.7  m.),  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  Alabama  February  8,  1848,  and  subsequently  in  Mississippi,  Ten- 
nessee and  Alabama.  The  Act  of  Congress,  approved  September  20,  1850,  granted 
public  lands  to  the  extent  of  six  sections  per  mile  of  road  in  aid  of  construction.  This 
and  the  grant  to  the  Illinois  Central  were  the  first  national  grants  made  to  railroads. 
The  whole  line  took  ten  years  to  complete,  the  official  opening  having  been  in  Sep- 
tember, 1859.  The  branches  are  from  Narkeeta,  Miss.,  to  Gainesville,  Ala.,  21.5 
miles  ;  Artesia  to  Columbus,  Miss.,  14.5  miles  ;  Artesia  to  Starksville,  Miss.,  11  miles, 
and  Muldon  to  Aberdeen,  Miss.,  9.6  miles.  In  1865  the  company  found  themselves 
unable  to  meet  the  interest  on  their  bonded  debt.  Under  arrangements  made  Febru- 
ary 4,  1867,  all  interest  due  on  bonds  to  November  1,1867,  was  funded,  and  also  all 
interest  on  sterling  bonds  due  in  1868  and  1869.  Payment  on  all  classes  of  bonds 
was  resumed  May  1,  1870.  In  1872  the  floating  debt  was  liquidated  in  2d  mort- 
gage bonds.  The  Tennessee  State  loan  was  paid  off  by  funds  received  from  substitu- 
tion bonds.  In  1874  default  was  made  on  the  May  coupons,  and  the  property  passed 
into  the  hands  of  trustees  and  receivers.  A  scheme  for  reorganizing  the  company, 
dated  October  1,  1876,  is  now  being  carried  out. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  80.  Cars — passenger,  20,  Pullman  (leased), 
6  ;  officers',  2  ;  baggage,  mail,  etc.,  18 ;  and  freight  (box,  615 ;  stock,  35 ;  and  plat- 
form, 274),  924 — total  revenue  cars,  964.  Construction  and  service  cars,  97. 

Operations  for  year  ending  August  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  394,260; 
and  freight,  679,316 — total,  1,073,576  miles.  Passengers  carried,  211,139;  carried 
one  mile,  9,004,770.  Freight  moved,  251,427  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  61,388,247  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $348,645  37 

"      Freight 1,614,240  14 

"      Mail  and  Express 95,58640 

Miscellaneous  . .  24.801  85 

* 

$2,083,273  76 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way 807.359  66 

"  Rolling  Stock 341,03900 

"  Transportation... 633,30244 

Miscellaneous ......  1 12,087  44 


$1,893,788  66 


Balance — net  earnings,  189,485.10.  Expenses  include  extraordinary  disburse- 
ments, $316,0-0'.  In  1874-75  the  extraordinary  expenses  were  $266,000.  Prior 
to  1876  the  fiscal  year  closed  December  31  ;  the  accounts  for  September — December, 
1875  (four  months),  are  repeated  in  the  accounts  for  1875-76. 


KAILKOAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


529 


Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years  : 


1871. 
(517.6  m.) 

1872. 
(517.6  m.) 

1873. 
(528.6  m.) 

1874. 
(528.6  m.) 

1875. 
(528.6  m.) 

1875-76. 
.(528.6  m.) 

1876-77. 
(528.6  m.) 

Train  Miles  

1,219,520 

398,884 
16,312,518 
437,307 
57,062,866 

1 

2.952,507 
1,930,219 

1,069,744 

322,717 
14,183.438 
347,488 
54,201,154 

$ 
2,801,1-27 
1,896,264 

976,419 

250,009 
9,570,286 
343,488 
52,100,458 
$ 
2,391,019 
1,683,154 

892,296 

225,000 
8,745,657 
305,243 
46,396,859 
$ 
1,914,347 
1,552,894 

1,046,021 

199,352 
9,044,895 
223,103 
52,319,056 

8 

1,981,569 
1,544,961 

1,073,576 

211,139 
9,004,770 
251,427 
61,388,247 

$ 

2,083,274 
1,577,789 

Passengers  Carried  

385,300 
15,792,459 
333,659 
47,006,987 
$ 
2,739,449 
1,894,168 

"       one  mile. 
Freight  Moved  

"            "     one  mile  

Gross  Earnings  

Operatiug  Expenses  

Net  Earnings  

845,281 

5,292  60 
3,659  52 

1,022,288 

5,704  23 
3,729  17 

904,863 

5,299  14 
3,587  33 

707,865 

4,523  31 
3,184  17 

361,453 

3,621  54 
2,937  74 

438,608 

3.748  71 
2,922  74 

505,485 

3,941  11 
2,984  85 

Gross  Earnings  per  Mile  

Oper.  Expenses        "      

Net  Earnings  per  Mile  

1,632  08 
69.14  p.  c. 

1,975  06 
65.37  p.  C. 

1,711  81 
67.69  p.  c. 

1,339  14 
70.39  p.  c. 

683  80 
81.12  p.  c. 

825  97 
77.96  p.^c. 

956  26 
75.73  p.  c. 

Expenses  to  Earnings  

In  the  above  account  expenses  are  confined  to  ordinary  operations  ;  extraordinary 
expenses  being  omitted. 

Profit  and  Loss  Account,  year  1876-77.— Cash  on  hand,  August  31,  1876, 
$109,529.31  ;  gross  earnings,  1876-77,  $2,083,273.76  ;  donated  lands,  $7,129.31 ;  inter- 
est and  exchange,  $2,866.81  ;  and  land  department,  $28,923.58— $2,231,723.17. 

Per  contra  :  Expenses— ordinary,  $1,577,788.66,  and  extraordinary,  $316,000  ; 
bonds  redeemed — 1st  mortgage  by  land  department,  $44,000 ;  and  2d  mortgage  (re- 
ceived for  debt),  $1,400  ;  real  estate,  $1,964.10  ;  materials  on  hand,  $60,088.10  ;  ac- 
counts receivable,  $37,547.60  ;  liabilities  payable  by  trustees,  $700.98  ;  trustees  and 
receiver's  liabilities,  $51,282.53— total,  $2,900,771.97.  Balance— cash  in  treasurer's 
hands,  August  31,  1877— $140,951.20. 

Land  Department. — Lands  :  in  Alabama,  524,633  ;  in  Mississippi,  656,062  ;  and 
in  Kentucky,  1,258— total,  1,181,953  acres.  Town  and  other  lots  valued  at  $60,107.50. 
Outlying  contracts,  $14,888.80.  1st  mortgage  sterling  bonds  redeemed,  $42,000. 
Receipts,  1876-77 — balance  from  previous  year,  $4,903.99  ;  and  rents,  sales,  etc.,  in 
year,  $23,286.27— total,  $28,190.76. 

Per  contra  :  Expenses,  surveys,  salaries,  taxes,  etc.,  $12,500,  and  purchase  of  1st 
mortgage  Stirling  bonds,  $11,970— total,  $24,476.16.  Balance— cath  on  hand,  August 
31,  1877,  $3,720.60. 

General  Balance,  August  31,  1877. 


Road  and  Equipment $18,126,865  37 

Donated  Lands 1,650.743  82 

Real  Estate,  Town  Lots,  etc 102,788  98 

Company's  Bonds $715,042.83 

Stock 351,700.00— 1,066,742  83 

United  States  194,193  08 

Materials  on  Hand 235,269  14 

Sundry  Accounts 105,650  65 

Land  Department 20.115  21 

Treasurer's  Cash 140,951  20 


$21,643,320  28 


Capital  Stock $5,320,60000 

1st  Mortgage  Bonds $9,554,920.00 

"  Coupons....  2,559,113.62-12,114,03362 

2d  Mortgage  Bonds 1,451,207.05 

Coupons....  348,926.01—1,800,13306 
Gainesville  Br.  Bonds  and  Coupons. .  67,840  00 
Convertible  Bonds $977.550.00 

"         Interest 215,061.00—1,192,61100 

FloatingDebt 672,827  78 

Profit  and  Loss 475.275  32 

$21,643,320  28 


530 


KAILEOAD   MANUAL   OF   THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Abstract  of  general  account  for  seven  years  : 


1871. 
(517.6  m.) 

1872. 
(517.6  m.) 

1873. 
(528.6  m.) 

1874. 
(528.6  m.) 

1875. 
(52S.6  m.) 

1876. 
(528.6  m.) 

1877. 
(5-28.6  m.) 

Capital  Stock                   .... 

$ 
4,428,a3H 
10,760,674 

* 
4.466,476 
10,83»,144 

$ 
5,320,600 
12,073.953 

S 

5,320  600 
12,132.628 
735,415 
1,166,492 
2,472.374 

$ 
5,3-20,600 
12,132,H28 
1,665.343 
757.359 
1,902,531 

$ 
5.320,600 
12,08  ,677 
2,208.013 
724.811 
1,183,928 

$ 
5.32(1,600 
12,036,677 
3,137,940 
672,827 
475.275 

Funded  Debt  

Coupons  Unpaid  

Floatin^  Debt             

926,588 
2.077  460 

862,490 
2,383,532 

1.451,648 

3,177,288 

Profit  and  Loss  

Total  Liabilities        .... 

18,192,758 
17,156,145 

18,551,642 
17,599,235 

22,023,489 

17.303,161 
1,796,153 
93.919 
1,20  '.863 
132,044 
493,079 
1.003,210 

21,827,509 

18,126,865 
l,702,S87 
97,988 
1.218,750 
174,348 
316,333 
190,339 

21,778,461 

18.126,865 
1,702,887 
101,081 
1,117,843 
234,559 
187,201 
308,3^5 

21,518,029 

18.126.865 
1,657,873 
100.825 
1,065,343 
186.761 
175,181 
205.180 

21,643.320 

18,126,865 
1,650,744 
H  '2.789 
1,066.743 
194,193 
235,269 
266,717 

Road  and  Outfit  

Donated  L'inds     

Real  Estate  

127,236 

Stocks  and  Bonds  (own)  

United  States  

Materials    .         

595,384 
441,229 

374.317 
450,855 

Sundries  and  Cash  

Total  Resources  

18,192,758 

18,551,643 

22,023,489 

21,827,510 

21,778,461 

21,518,028 

21,643,320 

Statement  of  the  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Date  of 
Issue. 

1" 
SP, 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Issued. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

Anuual 
Charge. 

IstM.  Sterl.  (£225)  non-cf. 

Nov.  1.  1853 

6 

M.  &  N. 

Nov.  1,  1883 

$3,410,000 

$3,117,000 

$187.020 

"       "         "    certific. 

<    11 

8 

i          >< 

u    ti 

2,566,000 

2,482,000 

205,280 

10-year  Interest  (O.  P.  Q,.) 

'  1866 

8 

«               <; 

"  1876 

844,400 

842,100 

67,368 

Inter.  Arrearage  (F.I  to  4) 

'1868 

8 

t               (i 

"  1883 

35,300 

33.900 

2,712 

Funded  IntrVt  (F.  &  F.I) 

i     H 

8 

i               11 

it     .1 

652,500 

642,000 

51,360 

Si  er.  (£200)  Int.  (B.  &  C.) 

'1867 

6 

i               n 

(i     it 

769,920 

769,920 

46,195 

Tenn.  Sb.  (£  >05  or  $1,000) 

Ju  y     ,  1871 

7 

J.    &   J. 

Ji  ly  1,  1901 

1,685,000 

1,668,COO 

116,760 

3d  M.  Series  R.  S.  T.  U... 

Mar.  1,  1867 

8 

March  1. 

Mar.  1,1877 

909,400 

893,500 

71,480 

"  Series  Rr.  Ss.,  &  Uu... 

'1871 

8 

.                        41 

11    11 

256,200 

256,2(0 

20,496 

Liquidation  or  4th  Issue  . 

'  1872 

8 

I                       11 

"  1882 

62,204 

59,553 

4,764 

11                              t(                 41 

'  1873 

8 

1                        11 

"  1883 

241.954 

241,954 

19,356 

Gainesville  Br.—  sp.  issue. 

Nov.  1,  1870 

8 

M.  &  N. 

Nov.  1,  18sO 

53,0(0 

53,000 

4,240 

C'vertible  —  issue  for  stock 

Dec.  1,  1872 

8 

M.  J.  S.  D. 

Dec.   1,  1883 

1,000,1)00 

977,550 

7«,204 

Total  amount  of  bonds  and  annual  charge $12,485,878    $12,036,677     $875,235 


Directors  (elected  April  26, 1876).— W.  Butler  Duncan,  New  York,  N.  Y.;  T.  Has- 
kins  Du  Puy,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  Wm.  H.  Hays  and  R.  K.  Dow,  New  York,  N.  Y.; 
W.  P.  Halliday,  Cairo,  111.  ;  A.  Murdock  and  J.  M.  Billups,  Columbus,  O.;  A.  Foster 
Elliot,  New  Orleans,  La.;  and  W.  H.  Pratt,  Henry  Hall,  Moses  Waring,  and  A.  J. 
Gillespie,  Mobile,  Ala. 

WILLIAM  BUTLER  DUNCAN,  President New  York,  N.  Y. 

T.  Haskius  Du  Puy,  Vice-President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

William  Butler  Duncan,  I  Trustee*  and  Receivers  j  New  York,  N.  Y. 
A.  Foster  Elliot —  j  in  Charge  of  Property.  |  New  Orleans,  La. 


Gen.  Manager,  Attorney  and  Agt... , . .  A.  L.  Rives. 

A#st.  Gen.  Superintendent Cecil  Fleming. 

Superintfiideut  Northern  Division . .  E.  S.  Hosford. 

Treaxvrer  A.  L.  Willoughby. 

Auditor..  ...C.  A.  Wetton. 


Gen.  Freight  and  Passenger  Agt C.  L.  Fitch. 

Land  Conwiist-ioner A.  S.  Gaines. 

Gen.  Solicitor E.  L.  Russell. 

Maxt-r  Mechanic R.  H.  Brigsrs. 

Master  Car  Builder. ..  . . .  J.  T.  Booth. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Mobile,  Ala. 

New  York  Office No.  11  Pine  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


KAELROAD    MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  531 

MONTGOMERY  AND  EUFAULA  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Montgomery,  Ala. ,  to  Eufaula,  Ala 80  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3.5  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet  2  inches.  Bail,  5C  Ibs. 

Chartered  January  13,  1860.  Opened  from  Montgomery  to  Union  Springs,  June 
10,  1869  ;  to  Eufaula,  October  1,  1871 ;  and  to  a  connection  with  Southwestern  of 
Georgia  in  May,  1873.  Property  in  hands  of  Receiver  since  1873,  and  adjudged  for 
sale  on  account  of  2d  mortgage  bondholders. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  6.  Cars — passenger,  6  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  2  ;  and  freight,  51 — viz.  :  box,  39;  and  platform,  12 — total  revenue  cars, 
59.  Also,  service  cars,  15. 

Operations  for  year  ending  October  31,  1877. — Earnings  from  passengers, 
$59,757.26;  from  freight,  $152,862.18;  other  sources,  $5,754.16— total,  $218,373.60. 
Operating  expenses,  $184,974.90;  net  earnings,  $33,398.70. 

The  road  has  been  for  several  years  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver. 

Financial  Statement,  October  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $1,149,350  ;  funded  debt, 
$1,810,000  ;  Bills  payable,  $53,036.37  ;  other  liabilities,  $1,329,720.94—  $4,342,107.31. 
Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $3,142,999.61 ;  other  assets,  $1,199,107.70 — 
total,  $4,342,107.31. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  : 


Classes  of  Securities. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Date  of 
Redemp- 
tion. 

Interest. 

Payable. 

Amount  of 
Bonds. 

Annual 
Interest. 

let  Mort.  (gold),  Ind.  by  Ala.  .  . 
2d      "        

1860. 
1870 

1886. 
1900 

8  p.  c. 

8     " 

Mar.  &  Sept. 
June  &  Dec 

$1,280.000 
500  000 

$10-2.400 
40  000 

Funding  Mortgage  (preferred)  .  . 

1866. 

1871. 

6     " 

t.                    u 

30,000 

1,800 

By  decree  of  U.  S.  District  Court,  the  funding  mortgage  was   declared  to  be 
superior  to  all  other  claims,  liens,  or  mortgages,  December  22,  1876. 

A.  J.  LANE,  President  and  Receiver Montgomery,  Ala. 


Secretary  and  Treasurer L.  Wells. 

Superintendent  and  Parch.  Agt B.  Dunham. 

JRoad  Master M.  L.  Ansley. 


Master  of  Machinery D.  W.  Haines. 

Ticket  Agent  T.  P.  Wells. 

Master  Car  Repairs J.  W.  Rowell. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Montgomery,  Ala. 


NEW    OBLEANS   AND   SELMA   BAILBOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — New  Orleans,  La.,  to  Selma,  Ala 240  miles. 

In  operation  :  Selma,  Ala.,  to  Martin,  Ala 21       " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1  mile.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Rolling    Stock. — Locomotive    engine,   1. — Cars — passenger,    1  ;   baggage,  mail 
and  express,  1 ;  freight — box,  1  ;  and  platform,  6 — total,  9. 

Ko  account  of  operations  or  financial  condition  furnished.     Information  refused. 


532  RAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Directors.— C.  M.  Shelley,  E.  G.  Barney,  A.  White,  Wells  E.  Bill,  P.  D.  Barker 
John  Hardy  (vacancy),  all  of  Selma. 

C.  M.  SHELLEY,  President Selma,  Ala. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer D.  P.  Barker  |  Superintendent  and  Engineer.  .T.  Haskins  Dupuy. 

General  Freight  and  Ticket  Agent F.  G.  Ellis. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Selma,  Ala. 


SAVANNAH  AND  MEMPHIS  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Opelika,  Ala.,  to  Good  water,  Ala 60  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3  miles.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  December  9,  1859.  Opened  to  Camp  Hill,  22  miles,  in  1869 ;  to  Dade- 
ville,  30  miles,  in  1871,  and  to  Goodwater  in  1874.  The  bonds  of  the  company  to  the 
extent  of  $16,000  per  mile  are  endorsed  by  the  State.  No  interest  was  ever  paid  on 
the  issues,  and  the  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver,  December  18,  1877. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  1  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  1 ;  and  freight  (box,  4 ;  and  platform  9),  13 — total,  15. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1876  (last  reported). — Trains  run,  44,639 
miles.  Passengers,  8,o71.  Freight  (including  cotton,  7,333  bales), 9, 035  tons. — Gross 
earnings,  $43,220.94;  and  expenses,  $27,102.44;  net  earnings,  $16,118.50,  or  less 
State  taxes  ($1,729.43),  $14,387.07. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30, 1876.— Capital  stock,  $2,321,079.78;  1st  mortgage, 
Ala.  endorsed  8  per  cent,  bonds  (deposited  as  collateral),  $132,000;  1st  mortgage  7 
per  cent.,  $2,005,000,  and  bills  payable,  coupons,  etc.,  $330,617.86.  Total,  $4,788  tare 
tax.  Per  contra  :  Construction  ($77,093.29  per  mile),  $4,625,597.63  ;  Ala.  State  4  per 
cent,  gold  bonds,  $98,000;  cash  and  accounts,  $4,724.58;  and  profit  and  loss,  $60,- 
375.63— total,  $4,788,697.84. 

Directors  (elected  August  4, 1877). — P.  P.  Dickinson,  W.  J.  Davidson,  New  York, 
N.  Y.  ;  W.  L.  Salisbury  and  T.  E.  Blanchard,  Columbus,  Ga.  ;  R.  J.  Thornton,  Tus- 
kegee,  Ala. ;  R.  M.  Greene  and  W.  B.  Shapard,  Opelika ;  A.  D.  Sturdevant,  Dadeville, 
Ala.,  and  W.  K.  Simpson,  Kellyton,  Ala. 

P.  P.  DICKINSON,  President. . .  No.  79  Cedar  Street,  New  York  City. 

W.  L.  Salisbury,  Vice-President Columbus,  Ga. 

W.  S.  Greene,  Treas.,  Rec'r,  Secretary,  and  Supt Opelika,  Ala. 

Ticket  and  Freight  Agt K.  Hugh  Nesbitt.  I  Superintendent  of  Bridges T.  J.  Wheeler. 

Road  Master J.  H.  Waite.  |  Master  of  Machinery R.  A.  Bridges. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Opelika,  Ala. 


SELMA  AND  GULF  KAILEOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Selma,  Ala.,  to  Pollard,  Ala 100  miles. 

In  operation  :  Selma,  Ala.,  to  Pineapple,  Ala 40       " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.50  mile.    Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  56  Ibs 


BAILROAD  MANUAL  OF   THE  UNITED  STATES.  533 

Chartered  in  1866,  and  opened  May  1,  1871.     The  present  company  is  bankrupt. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  1 ;  baggage,  1 ;  and 
freight,  9 — total  revenue  cars,  11.  Service  cars,  5. 

Operations. — No  report  furnished.     All  information  refused. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1876. — Capital  stock,  $25,000  per  mile.  First 
mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds  guaranteed  by  State  of  Alabama,  $16,000  per  mile.  These 
bonds  bear  date  January  1,  1870,  and  run  20  years.  Interest  (unpaid).  April  1  and 
October  1. 


SAMUEL  G.  JONES,  President. Selma,  Ala. 

tary N.  H.  R.  Daweon.    Peceirer  a*>d  Superintendent W.  R. 

surer W.  J.  Tipton.    Freight  and  Ticket  Agent R.  Ti 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Selma,  Ala. 


SELMA,  MAEION  AND  MEMPHIS  E.  E.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Selma,  Ala.,  to  Memphis,  Tenn 280.00  miles. 

In  operation  :  Marion  Junction  (16  m.  W.  Selma)  to  Sawyerville,  Ala. ..  43.05       " 
Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.29  mile.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

The  southern  part  of  this  road  was  chartered  as  the  Marion  and  Cahawba  R.  R. 
The  present  line  was  completed  in  1872. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  1  ;  and  freight,  18 — total  revenue  cars,  21.  Service  cars,  3. 

Operations. — All  information  refused. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $7,000,000;  subscribed,  $2,547,- 
847.89  ;  and  paid  up,  $1,958,710.20.  Funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  8  per  cent.  Alabama 
State  endorsed  bonds  (dated  September  1,  1869,  and  to  run  20  years),  authorized 
$1,888,000;  and  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  (gold)  sinking-fund  bonds  (dated  July  1, 
1873,  and  to  run  30  years),  authorized,  $0,000,000;  and  other  liabilities  (not  in- 
cluding back  interest),  $724,529.14.  No  statement  is  made  as  to  the  amount  of  bonds 
sold.  The  road  had  cost  to  close  of  1874,  $1,807,693.17.  The  company  made  default 
in  the  interest  on  its  bonds  in  1872,  and  the  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Re- 
ceiver  in  May,  1876. 

PORTER  KING,  President Memphis,  Tenn. 

A.  M.  Fowlkes,  Receiver Marion,  Ala. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—R.  L.  Daniel Marion,  Ala.  |  Superintendent— E.  W.  Rucker Marion,  Ala. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Marion,  Ala. 


SELMA,  EOME  AND  DALTON  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Selma,  Ala.,  to  Dalton,  Ga 237  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  11.90  miles.     Gauge,  5  feet.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 


534: 


KAILKOAD   MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


Successors  of  the  Alabama  and  Tennessee  River  B.  R.  Co.,  chartered  March  4, 
1848.  The  original  project  was  a  line  between  Selma  and  Gad^den,  167£  miles. 
Construction  was  commenced  in  November,  1850.  By  1855  the  road  was  opened  to 
Montevallo  (77  miles),  and  by  1858  to  Blue  Mountain  (136  miles).  The  company  was 
reorganized  (August  8,  1866)  under  present  title,  and  completed  the  road  to  Rome  in 
1858.  The  Georgia  division  (Rome  to  Dalton)  was  opened  for  traffic  June  1,  1870. 
The  company  received  a  land  grant  of  481,920  acres,  under  the  act  of  June  3,  1856. 
Default  was  made  on  all  interest  soon  after  the  opening  of  the  road  (1871),  arid  the 
property,  including  land  grant,  ordered  by  a  chancery  decree,  March  24,  1874,  to  be 
gold,  and  the  proceeds  to  be  distributed  according  to  the  priority  of  claims.  The  por- 
tion of  the  road  in  Georgia  (65  miles)  was  sold  in  November,  1874,  and  reorganized  as 
the  Georgia  Southern  R.  R.  Co. ;  the  portion  in  Alabama  is  still  in  litigation  to  estab- 
lish the  priority  of  the  several  classes  of  securities. 

Rolling'  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  39.     Cars  of  all  kinds,  429. 

Operations. — A.11  information  refused. 

Financial  Statement. — None  furnished.  Bonds  were  issued  under  two  mort- 
gages by  the  Ala.  and  Tenn.  River  R.  R.  Co.,  and  by  the  S.  R.  and  D.  R.  R.  Co.,  under 
a  1st  mortgage  to.the  amount  of  $5,000,000,  and  under  a  2d  mortgage  for  $600,000 — 
the  two  latter  in  1867  and  1871.  There  are  also  mortgages  on  the  land  grant  and  on 
the  equipment.  The  nominal  account  of  the  capital  stock  was  $4,000,000.  The  last 
statement  of  cost  of  the  road  made  1872,  was  $12,980,000. 

JOHN  TUCKER,  Receiver Selma,  Ala. 

Treasurer— Robert  Lapsley Selma,  Ala.  |  Superintendent— M.  Stanton Selma,  Ala. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Selma,  Ala. 


SOUTH  AND  NOKTH  ALABAMA  BAILED  AD. 


Line  of  Road. — Decatur,  Ala.,  to  Montgomery,  Ala 183  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  22.34  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  57  and  60  Ibs. 

This  road  was  completed  and  opened  October  1,  1872.  It  is  controlled  by  the 
Louisville  and  Nashville  R.  R.  Co.,  owners  of  a  majority  of  the  capital  stock.  They 
operate  it  in  connection  with  their  own  lines,  forming  therewith  a  through  line  be- 
tween Louisville  and  Montgomery,  490.3  miles  long. 

Rolling'  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  1.  Cars — passenger,  1  ;  baggage,  1 : 
caboose,  2  ;  and  freight  (box,  20  ;  and  platform,  32),  52 — total,  56.  Other  rolling  stock 
furnished  by  L.  and  N.  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  269,017,  and 
freight,  326,083 — total,  595,100  miles.  Passengers  carried,  76,647  ;  carried  one  mile, 
5,483,240.  Freight  moved,  476,536  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  86,919,396  tons. 

Expenditures. 

Passenger,  Express,  Mail,  etc $218,684  10 

Freight 342,14171 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $177,892  87 

"     Freight 538,88941 

"     Express,  Mail,  etc 41,89973 


$758,682  01 


$560,825  81 


KAILBOAD   MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


535 


Balance— net  earnings,  $197,856.20.  Interest  on  bonded  debt,  $304,997.65,  and 
hire  of  engines  and  cars,  $73,158.93 — total,  $438,156.58.  Deficit  (advanced  by  L.  and 
N.  R.  R.  Co.),$240,300.38.  Total  advances  made  during  the  year,  $436,449.16,  includ- 
ing for  construction,  $23,093.43  ;  for  purchase  of  sterling  bonds,  $62,288.36,  and  for 
advances  and  interest  on  old  account,  $110,766.99,  and  the  deficit  asabove,  $240,300.38. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  five  years  : 


1872-73.* 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Train  Miles  

417.343 

404,318 

354,952 

423,063 

595,100 

Gross  Earnings  

I 

483,628  20 

$ 
561/775  43 

$ 

554,9-.'!  11 

$ 

675,3->3  03 

$ 

758,682  01 

Operating  Expenses      

524  870  37 

465,1195  49 

389,186  39 

419,092  89 

560,825  81 

Net  Earnings       .  .             .... 

t 

95,579  94 

165,734  72 

256,230  14 

197,856  20 

Gross  Earnings  per  Mile  

2.642  78 

3,067  08 

3,032  36 

3.690  29 

4,145  80 

Expenses  to  Earnings  

108.53  p.  c. 

82.  97  p.  c. 

70.31  p.  c. 

62.06  p.  c. 

73.92  p.  c. 

*  Nine  months.    %  Loss,  $41,242.17. 


Financial  Statement  (June  30,  1877).— Cost  of  road  and  equipment  $10,013,- 
416.34,  or  $54,718.12  per  mile.  Stock  (June  30,  1875,  latest  report),  common,  $1,461,- 
767.43;  and  preferred,  $2,000,000— total,  $3,461,767.43.  Funded  debt,  1st  mortgage 
sterling  6  per  cent,  sinking  fund  bonds,  guaranteed  by  L.  and  N.  R.  R.  Co.,  $5,211,810, 
and  2d  mortgage  7  per  cent  currency  bonds,  $1,000,000. 

The  2d  mortgage  bonds  are  owned  by  the  L.  and  K  R.  R.  Co.,  to  whom  they 
were  delivered  in  repayment  for  advances.  The  company  has  also  transferred  to  the 
L.  and  N.  R.  R.  Co.  about  500,000  acres  of  lands  in  Alabama,  being  the  government 
land-grant  accruing  to  the  road.  A  large  portion  of  this  land  is  mineral,  and  is  now 
being  rapidly  disposed  of  to  settlers  and  operators. 

JAMES  W.  SLOSS,  President Montgomery,  Ala. 

Robert  Meek,  Superintendent .- . .  .Birmingham,  Ala. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Montgomery,  Ala. 


TUSKEGEE   KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Railroad.— Tuskegee,  Ala.,  to  Chehaw,  Ala 5.50  miles. 

Sidings, 0.25.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  40  Ibs. 

This  road  is  operated  as  a  branch  of  the  Western  R._R.  of  Alabama,  but  no  report 
of  its  operation  or  financial  condition  is  furnished. 

Officers,  etc. — Not  reported. 


536 


KAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


VICKSBUKG  AND  BEHNEWICK  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Eufaula,  Ala.,  to  Clayton,  Ala 21.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.07  mile.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  54  Ibs. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  2 ;  and  freight,  32 — total,  36.  Also,  service  cars,  4. 

The  road  is  operated  in  connection  with  the  Southwestern  R.  R.  of  Ga.  and  by  the 
Central  R.  R.  Co.  of  Ga. 

Operations  not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.  —  Capital  stock,  $765,000,  which 
amount  represents  the  cost  of  road,  etc. 

ELI  S.  SHORTER,  President Eufaula,  Ala. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer John  J.  Smith.  |  Engineer  and  Supt Virgil  Powers. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Eufaula,  Barbour  Co.,  Ala. 


WESTEEN  EAILEOAD  OF  ALABAMA. 


Line  of  Road. — Selma,  Ala.,  to  Opelika,  Ala 116  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 51      " 

Total  length  of  road  operated 167  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  5.5  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  50  and  56  Ibs. 

Consolidation  (September  1,  1870)  of  the  Montgomery  and  West  Point,  char- 
tered January  15,  1834,  and  opened  in  1851  and  1854,  and  the  Western  of  Alabama, 
opened  in  December,  1870.  Sbld  in  foreclosure  May  10,  1875,  and  delivered  to  the 
purchasers,  the  Georgia  and  the  Central  of  Georgia  R.  R.  Cos.,  June  1,  1875.  The  first 
operates  the  line  from  West  Point  to  Opelika,  and  the  other  the  line  from  Columbus 
to  Opelika;  the  line  thence  to  Selma  is  common  to  both  the  companies. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  19.  Cars — passenger,  15  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  8^';  shanty,  10 ;  conductors',  6  ;  and  freight  (box  165  ;  platform,  52 ;  and 
coal,  16),  223 — total  revenue  cars,  272.  Also,  pay  car,  1  ;  and  dump  cars,  10. 

Operations  for  year  ending  August  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  307,866  miles. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $148,567  96 

"     Freight 289,492  80 

"     Express,  Mail,  etc 29,53667 

$467,597  43 


Expenditures. 

For  Operating  Expenses $315,841  97 

Taxes 14,736  55 

New  Rails  (extra) 36,494  46 


$367,072  98 


Balance — net  earnings,  $100,524.45. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
Abstract  of  earnings  and  expenses,  etc.,  for  seven  years: 


537 


1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Gross  Earnings  

$ 
668.175  22 

$ 
626.504  44 

659,916  43 

i 

1 

484,298  27 

$ 
491,458  26 

$ 
467  597  43 

Expenses,  taxes,  etc  

443,023  19 

475,970  54 

494,293  75 

423,490  02 

370,370  13 

367,072  98 

Net  Earnings  

225,152  03 

150,533  90 

165,622  11 

60,808  25 

121,088  13 

100,524  45 

Gross  Earnings  per  Mile.  . 

4,001  05 

3  751  52 

8,951  59 

2,900  00 

2,942  80 

2800  00 

Expenses,  etc.,       " 

2,652  83 

2,850  12 

2,959  85 

2,535  86 

2,217  80 

2,198  00 

Net  Earnings  per  mile  

1,348  22 

901  40 

991  74 

364  14 

725  00 

602  00 

Expenses,  etc.  to  Earnings 

66.31  p.  c. 

75.97  p.  c. 

74.90  p.  c. 



87.44  p.  c. 

75.36  p.  c. 

78.50  p.  c. 

Interest  of  the  bonded  debt  is  paid  equally  by  tbe  Georgia  and  the  Central  of 
Ga.  R.  R.  Cos.,  and  the  net  earnings  accrue  equally  to  the  two  companies,  the  distri- 
bution to  each  having  been  since  reorganization  to  August  31,  1877  (27  months),  $92- 
500,  or  in  all  $185,000.  The  annual  interest  on  the  bonds  is  $204,240,  or  for  the  27 
months,  $464,540.  Loss  to  operating  companies,  $275,540. 

General  Balance,  August  31,  1877. 


Eoad  and  Outfit $3,275,011  63 

Paid  Central  R.  R.  and  Bkg.  Co 40,000  00 

Paid  Georgia  R.  R.  and  Bkg.  Co 40,000  00 

Open  Accounts,  Cash,  etc 48,642  41 


Central  R.  R.  and  Bkg.  Co $361.005  g2 

Georgia  R.  R.  and  Bkg.  Co 361,005  82 

Funded  Debt  ($15,287.42  p.  m.) 2,553,000  00 

Income  and  Accounts 128,652  41 


$3,403,664  04  $3,403,664  04 

The  foreclosure  of  this  property  sunk  the  capital  stock  $2,448,324  ;  income  bonds, 
$602,900,  and  a  large  amount  of  floating  debt. 

E.  P.  ALEXANDER,  President  and  General  Man.  ..Montgomery,  Ala. 

Sec.  and  Treasurer  J.  T.  Todd.    Auditor H.  M.  Abbett. 

Freight  and  Passenger  Agent.... S.  D.  Hubbard,  Jr.    Master  Mechanic Robert  King. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Montgomery,  Ala. 


538 


KAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


STA.TE    OF    MISSISSIPPI. 


Area,  47,156  square  miles.      Population,  850,922.      Assessed  valuation,  $130,799,520. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Miss. 

1.  Alabama  Great  Southern  

.[Alabama 

Ft.  In. 

5: 
5  : 
5: 
5: 
5  : 
5: 
5  : 
3:6 
5: 
3  :6 
5  : 
3: 
4:8^ 

M. 

290.00 
571.00 
8.00 
300.56 
100.00 
11.00 
528.60 
34.50 
141.00 
26.00 
142.00 
5.00 
27.50 

jr. 

18.00 
321.00 
8.00 
38.50 
90.00 
11.00 
312.80 
34.50 
76.80 
23  00 
142  00 
5  00 
7.50 

2.  Chicago,  St.  Louis  and  New  Orleans 
3.  Grand  Gulf  and  Port  Gibson  

..fLa. 

4.  Memphis  and  Charleston  

.  [Alabama 

5.  Mississippi  and  Tennessee  

6.  Mississippi  Valley  and  Ship  Island. 

7.  Mobile  and  Ohio  

.  [Alabama 

8.  Natchez,  Jackson  and  Columbus!  .  .  . 

9.  New  Orleans  and  Mobile  

[Louisiana 

10.  Ripley  

11.  Vicksburg  and  Meridian.  . 

12.  Vicksburg  and  Nashville  

13.  West  Feliciana  

[Louisiana 

Total  Length  

2,185.16 

1,088.10 

GEAND  GULF  AND  POET  GIBSON  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Grand  Gulf,  Miss.,  to  Port  Gibson,  Miss 8  miles. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1876,  but  no  report  of  operations  or  financial  condition 
is  furnished. 

Officers,  etc. — Not  reported. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


539 


GKEENVILLE,  COLUMBUS  AND  BIRMINGHAM  E.  R. 


Line  of  Road. — Greenville,  Miss.,  to  Stoneville,  Miss 9.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.48  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  35  Ibs. 

The  road  is  projected  from  Greenville,  Miss.,  to  Birmingham,  Ala.,  255  miles. 
The  company  was  chartered  March  4,  1873,  as  the  Arkansas  and  Grenada  R.  R.  Co. 
The  fiist  division  from  Greenville  to  the  crossing  of  the  Chicago,  St.  Louis  and  New 
Orleans  Railroad,  85  miles,  is  under  construction,  and  9£  miles  in  operation,  having 
been  opened  January  11,  1878. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  1.     Cars,  13. 

Operations  while  under  construction. — Passengers  carried,  1,579  ;  freight  moved, 
1,125  tons  ;  gross  earnings,  $3,675.60. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,1877.— Capital  stock,  $350,000;  funded  debt, 
first  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1898,  $80,000 ;  expended  on  construction,  etc., 
$117,000. 

C.  P.  HUNTINGTON,  President  Construction  Co Greenville,  Miss. 

Chief  Engineer T.  S.  Anderson.  |  Secretary  and  Treasurer Henry  P.  Irish. 

Superintendent— J  as.  E.  Negus,  Jr Greenville,  Miss. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDKESS Greenville,  Miss. 


MISSISSIPPI  AND  TENNEgSEE  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Grenada,  Miss.,  to  Memphis,  Tenn 100  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  8.40  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  56  and  58  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  October  1852;  construction  commenced  in  June,  1854,  and  line 
opened  for  traffic  in  June,  1857. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  11.  Cars — passenger,  10  ;  combination, 
2 ;  baggage,  3  ;  caboose,  4 ;  freight  (box,  80 ;  platform,  44 ;  stock,  8  ;  and  hurdle, 
12),  144 — total  revenue  cars,  163.  Also,  20  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  109,- 
744;  freight,  87,650— total,  197,394  miles. 


Earnings. 

Prom  Passengers $110,671  02 

"     Freight 310,231  91 

"     Express,  Mail,  etc . .       12,537  45 


$433,440  38 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $84,275  29 

"    EollingStock 81,60748 

"   Transportation,  etc .- 54,789  74 


f  220,672  33 


Balance— net  earnings,  $212,768.05.  Less— salaries,  $5,958.33  ;  taxes,  $6,585.87  ; 
sundry  expenses,  $13,982.66— total,  $20,568.53.  Balance  for  interest,  etc.,  $192,199.52. 
Coupon  interest  paid,  $142,388,  and  interest  on  Tenn.  bonds,  $18,497.64.  Surplus  to 
profit  and  loss,  $31,313.88. 


540 


BAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Abstract  of  operations,  etc. ,  for  seven  years : 


1870-71. 
(1U)  m.) 

1871-72. 
(100  m.) 

1872-73. 
(100  m.) 

1873-74. 
(100  m.) 

r!874-75. 
(100  m.) 

1875-76. 
(100  m.) 

1876-77. 
(100  m.) 

Train  Miles  

245,025 

$ 
486,071 
258,958 

265,171 

$ 
522,645 
268,152 

273,595 

$ 

560,651 
319,7-22 

283,440 

8 

500,732 
276,096 

249,807 

$ 
455,911 
244,578 

237,659 

$ 
469,272 
227,474 

221,719 
$ 
433,440 
220,672 

Gross  Earnings  

Operating  Expenses  

Net  Earnings  

227,113 

120,980 
29,707 
76,426 

4,860  71 
2,589  58 

254,493 

164,090 
72,729 
17,674 

5,226  45 
2,681  52 

240,929 

206,202 
15,713 
19,014 

5,606  51 
3,197  22 

224,636 

160,785 
16,811 
47,040 

5,007  32 
2,760  96 

211,333 

170,282 
20,459 
20,592 

4,559  11 

2,445  78 

241,798 

165,762 
18,142 
57,894 

4,692  72 
2,274  74 

212,768 

160,886 
20,568 
31,314 

4,334  40 
2,206  72 

Interest  

Taxes  (Miss.),  Salaries,  etc.. 
Balance  to  Credit  

Gross  Earnings  'per  Mile  
Oper.  Expenses    "     "    .... 

Net  Earnings  per  Mile  

2,271  13 
53.27  p.  c. 

2,544  93 
51.31  p.  c. 

2,409  29 
57.03  p.  C. 

2,246  36 
55.13  p.  c. 

2.113  33 
53.64  p.  c. 

2,417  98 
48.47  p.  c. 

2,127  68 
49.08  p.  c. 

Expenses  to  Earnings  

General  Balance,  September  30, 1877. 


Construction $2,956,654  08 

Road  Expenses 220,672  33 

Coupons  and  Interest 160,885  64 

Sundry  Accounts 107,436  31 

Profit  and  Loss 59,179  64 


$3,504,828  CO 


Capital  Stock $825,40000 

Funded  Debt 1,854,900  00 

Tennessee  Loan 299,814  00 

Bills,  Payable,  etc 91,18362 

Road  Receipts,  1876-77 433,440  38 


$3,504,828  00 


Abstract  of  general  balances  (September  30)  for  seven  years : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Capital  Stock  

$ 
825,407 

$ 
825,407 

$ 
825,407 

$ 
825,407 

$ 
825,400 

$ 
825,400 

•S 

825,400 

Funded  Debt  

2,196  549 

2,286,047 

2,311,214 

2,265,744 

2,265,744 

2,173,074 

2,154,714 

Floating  Debt,  etc  

662,296 

163,085 

136,1-21 

149,665 

112,644 

101,120 

91,184 

Gross  Earnings  

486,071 

522,6-15 

560,651 

500,732 

455,911 

469,272 

443,440 

Total  Liabilities  

4,170,323 

3,797,184 

3,833,393 

3,741,548 

3,659,699 

3,568,866 

3,504,828 

Construction,  etc  

2,885,388 

2,912,231 

2,913  633 

2  932  430 

2,956,654 

2,956.654 

2,956,654 

Expenses,  Interest,  etc  

409,645 

504,971 

541,637 

443,693 

435.319 

411,378- 

402,126 

Bills,  Accounts,  etc  

167.056 

113,078 

120,026 

149,245 

80,716 

91,987 

86.868 

Profit  and  Loss,  etc  

698,234 

266,904 

258,097 

216,180 

187,010 

108,847 

59,180 

Total  Resources  

4,170,323 

3,797,184 

3  833  393 

3  741  548 

3  659  699 

3  568  866 

3,504,828 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  : 


;  Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

Annual 
Charges. 

1st  Mortgage  

Apr.    1,  1856. 
Sept.  1,  1866. 
Various. 

tstandineland 

7p.c. 

8  " 
6  " 

A.nnua 

Apr.  &  Oct. 
Jan.  &  July 
Jan.  &  July 

I  Charges... 

Apr.  1,  1876 
Sept.  1,  '81-'93 
Various. 

$600.000 
1,254,900 
299,814 

$42,000 
100,392 
17,989 

Consolidated  Mortgage  

Tennessee  Loan  

Total  Amount  of  Bonds  Ou 

82,154,714 

$160,381 

KAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  541 

The  funded  debt  will  be  consolidated  in  25-year  consolidated  bonds,  authorized 
by  the  stockholders  July  30,  1877.  The  amount  authorized  is  $2,100,000,  included 
under  head  of  profit  and  loss  in  above  table.  For  1871  are  $698,234  for  funded 
coupons. 

Directors  (elected  November  21,  1877).— H.  S.  McComb,  Wilmington,  Del. ;  E. 
C.  Walthall,  N.  Howard,  Grenada,  Miss.  ;  A.  M.  West,  Holly  Springs,  Miss. ;  F.  M. 
White  and  A.  T.  Lacey,  Memphis,  Tenn. ;  N.  R.  Sledge,  Como,  Miss.  ;  R.  P.  Neeley, 
Bolivar,  Tenn.  ;  and  John  Robertson,  De  Soto  County,  Miss.  Tennessee  State  Direc- 
tors— Joseph  Lenow,  Jacob  Thompson,  and  Enoch  Eusley. 

H.  S.  McCoMB,  President Wilmington,  Del. 

F.  M.  White,  Vice-President Memphis,  Tenn. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer S.  H.  Lamh.  I  Gen.  Frqf.  and  Tkt.  Agent A.  J.  Knapp. 

Superintendent Michael  Burke.  |  Master  Mechanic Joseph  King. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Memphis,  Tenn. 


MISSISSIPPI  YALLEY  AND  SHIP  ISLAND  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Vicksburg,  Miss.,  to  Goodrum's,  Miss 11  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.5  mile.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Rolling;  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1  ;  platform  cars,  6. 

The  distance  from  Vicksburg  to  Ship  Island  Harbor  is  210  miles.  The  finished 
section  of  the  line  was  opened  in  1872.  Since  1873  the  company  have  been  involved 
in  litigation,  and  it  is  impossible  to  make  any  statement  of  its  present  condition.  The 
road  so  far  has  been  built  altogether  from  bonds  issued  by  the  State  of  Mississippi, 
the  County  of  Warren,  and  the  City  of  Vicksburg. 

N.  H.  HARRIS,  President Vicksburg,  Miss. 

J.  P.  Harper,  General  Manager "  " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS..  .Vicksburg,  Warren  County,  Miss. 


NATCHEZ,  JACKSON  AND  COLUMBUS  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Natchez,  Miss.,  to  Big  Lick,  Miss 34.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet  6  inches.  Rail,  35  Ibs. 

Chartered  July  21,  1870,  and  opened  to  Fayette,  26  miles,  in  September,  1876, 
and  to  Big  Lick  in  February,  1878.  Located  to  Jackson. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  1;  freight  (box,  1; 
stock,  4;  and  platform,  6),  11 — total,  12. 


542  BAlLROAD  MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877  (over  26  miles) — Cotton  hauled, 
5,462  bales.  Gross  earnings— passenger,  $5,853.09  ;  and  freight,  $18,639.64 — total, 
$23,992.73.  Operating  expenses,  $12,986.65.  Net  earnings,  $11,006.08. 

Financial  Statement,— Capital  stock,  $335,232  ;  funded  and  fundable  debt,  $72,- 
539.57;  floating  debt— bills,  $7,030;  and  balances,  $2,650.12 ;  and  income  balance, 
$11,006.08— total,  $428,457.77.  Per  contra  :  Construction  and  equipment,  $403,366.23; 
cash  assets,  $5,017.16  ;  and  profit  and  loss,  $20,074.38— total,  $428,457.77. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  May  1,  1876  ; 
interest  payable  semi-annually,  May  and  November,  and  principal  in  20  years  after 
date. 

Directors  (elected  January,  20,  1878).— T.  0.  Baker,  J.  W.  Henderson,  H.  Frank, 
B.  F.  Learned,  W.  T.  Morton,  P.  H.  McGraw,  T.  L.  Millen,  0.  S.  Miles,  R.  North, 
B.  Pendletou,  S.  E.  Rumble,  J.  C.  Schwartz,  and  S.  Ullman. 

WILLIAM  T.  MARTIN,  President Natchez,  Miss. 

Treasurer G  .W.  Koontz.  |  Sect.  &  Supt J.  H.  Fitzpatrick.  |  Chief  Engineer Niles  Meriwether. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Natchez,  Miss. 


KIPLEY  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.  — Ripley,  Miss.,  to  Middleton,  Tenn 26  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

This  road  has  been  in  operation  several  years,  but  all  information  in  regard  to  its 
operations  or  financial  condition  is  refused.  At  Middleton  it  connects  with  the  Mem- 
phis and  Charleston  R.  R. 

Officers,  etc. — Not  reported. 


YICKSBUKG  AND   MEKIDIAN  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Vicksburg,  Miss.,  to  Meridian,  Miss 140  miles. 

River  Branch,  2  miles.  Sidings,  etc.,  10  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  40  to  50  Ibs. 

Consolidation  (1856)  of  Vicksburg  and  Jackson,  chartered  in  1835,  and  Southern, 
chartered  in  1837.  Opened,  Vicksburgh  to  Jackson,  in  1841,  and  to  Meridian  in  1860. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  17  ;  Cars — passenger,  10  ;  smoking,  2  ; 
baggage,  3  ;  freight  (box,  65  ;  and  platform,  44),  109 — total,  124  ;  also,  6  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  February  28, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  108,981 ; 
freight,  76,162 — total,  185,143  miles.  Passengers  carried,  57,676 ;  carried  one  mile, 
2,389,152.  Freight  moved,  49,461  tons.  Earnings— passengers,  $136,304.72  ;  freight 
$254,308.97;  express,  mail,  etc.,  $21,071.36— total,  $411,685.05.  Operating  expenses, 
$305,855.16.  Net  earnings,  $105,829.89. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


543 


Abstract  of  operations,  etc.,  for  seven  years  : 


1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

252988 

181  288 

227  837 

232  748 

199  005 

242  771 

9^0  14& 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

•S 

Gross  Earnings 539,966  22  40%2I9  82  540,181  84  517,174  01  421,893  04  478,372  75  411,685  05 

Operating  Expenses 404,47964  321,71444  398,84552  328,07836  314,82076  302.31)140  305,85516 


Net  Earnings 135,486  58     81,505  38  141,336  32  189,095  65  107,072  28  175,981  35  105,829  09 

Gross  Earnings  per  Mile....      3.85690      2.88014      3,85844      3.69410      3,01352      3,40266      2,94061 
Proportion  Working  Exp. . .  74.98  p.  c.  79.78  p.  c.  73.84  p.  c.  63.44  p.  c.  74.86  p.  c.  63.19  p.  c.  74.29  p.  c. 

I  III 

Interest  on  Bonds 56,55979  129,00064  126,85917  120,03576     80,97298  110,43569     77,17670 


Coupons  due  up  to  April  1,  1869,  were  converted  into  preferred  stock,  and  since 
paid  to  the  extent  of  available  earnings,  and  any  deficiency  in  preferred  stock. 

General  Balance,  March  1,  1877. 


Road  and  Equipment $3,046.143  88 

Extension  to  Mississippi  River,  etc...      132,836  87 

Bills  Receivable,  etc 68,179  23 

Profit  and  Loss. . .  .    1,379,586  85 


$4,626,946  83 


Common  Stock  (shares  $100) $357,407  69 

Preferred  (7  per  cent.)  Stock 1,015,656  60 

Funded  Debt 3,167,460  16 

Bills  Payable  and  Laud  Scrip 86,422  38 

$4,626,946  83 


In  I860  the  company  issued  general  sinking  fund  7  per  cent,  mortgage  bonds  (due 
January  1,  1890)  to  the  extent  of  $3,000,000,  into  which  the  then  outstanding  debt 
was  converted,  and  means  supplied  to  reconstruct  and  equip  the  road.  In  1871 
special  loan  (funding  mortgage)  8  per  cent,  bonds  (due  1880)  were  issued  for  the  pur- 
pose of  funding  unpaid  coupons.  Interest  is  paid  at  the  Girard  National  Bank,  Phila- 
delphia. 

Abstract  of  general  balances  yearly  (March  1)  for  seven  years  : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Common  Stock  
Preferred  Stock.  .  . 
Funded  Debt    

$ 

357,407  69 
%,r,64  87 
2.897,997  89 
67,570  22 

$ 
357.407  69 
96.664  87 
2,929,236  58 
86,868  26 

* 

357,407  69 
760,755  18 
3,155.4-n  55 
128,902  46 

$ 
357,407  69 
847,686  10 
3,149,033  59 
98,228  30 

$ 
357,407  69 
905,407  10 
3,165,994  96 
97,664  79 

$ 
357,407  69 
971,469  10 
,166,910  71 
90.257  88 

$ 
357,407  69 
1,015,656  60 
3,167,460  16 
86,422  38 

Bills  Payable,  etc.  . 
Total  

3,419,640  67 

3,036.6-13  88 
163,423  67 
219,573  12 

3,470,177  40 

3.038.942  98 
270,258  39 
160,976  03 

4,402,486  88 

3,104,510  60 
32.449  89 
1,265,5£6  39 

4,452,355  «8 

3,168,426  65 
39.156  86 
1,244,772  17 

4,526,474  54 

3,178,980  75 
31.339  89 
1,316,153  90 

4,586,045  38 

3,178,980  75 
56,874  87 
1,350,189  76 

4,626,946  83 

3,179,180  75 
68,179  23 
1,379,586  85 

Road  &  Equipment 
Cash  Assets  
Profit  and  Loss.-.. 

Total  

3,419,640  67 

3,470,177  40 

4,402,486  88 

4,452,355  68 

4.526,474  54  4,586,045  38 

4,626,946  83 

The  company,  under  act  of  Congress  of  August  11,  1856,  received  a  laud  grant 
estimated  at  404,800  acres,  of  which  198,028  acres  have  been  certified,  and  about 
33,000  acres  sold.  Sold  (1876-77)  2,120  acres  to  39  purchasers,  for  $2,365.60.  Average, 
$1.11^  per  acre. 


54:4  RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Managers  (elected  May  7, 1877). — Morris  Emanuel,  Thos.  Rigby,  E.  S.  Butts, 
and  A.  B.  Reading,  Vicksburg;  Peter  Anderson,  New  Orleans;  Thos.  M.  Smedes, 
Jas.  R.  McDowell,  Vicksburg  ;  Geo.  A.  Parker,  Philadelphia ;  J.  C.  Stanton,  Chatta- 
nooga ;  John  A.  Klein  and  R.  F.  Beck,  Vicksburg. 

THOMAS  RIGBY,  President Vicksburg,  Miss. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary W.  M.  Vosburg.    Assist.  Supt.  <£  Gen.Fgt.&TM.Agt.. G.D.Lawrence. 

General  Superintendent E.  F.  Kaworth.    Master  of  Machinery J.  B.  Browne. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Vicksburg,  Warren  Co.,  Miss. 


VICKSBUKG  AND  NASHVILLE   KAILROAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Vicksburg,  Miss.,  to  Alabama  State  Line 250  miles. 

Gauge,  3  feet,  Weight  of  rail  (proposed),  85  Ibs. 

Formerly  the  Grenada,  Houston  and  Eastern  R.  R.  Co.  There  are  said  to  be  5 
miles  of  road  completed  somewhere  between  Okolona  and  Grenada. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1874. — Liabilities,  $50,000.  There  has  been 
spent  on  grading,  etc.,  $168,032.27  ;  real  estate,  $31,807;  other  items,  $63,700— total, 
$263,539.27.  A  first  mortgage  of  $16,000  per  mile  has  been  executed,  dated  July  1, 
1872,  and  bonds  at  7  per  cent,  prepared,  due  1892,  but  no  bonds  have  been  issued. 
All  other  and  later  information  refused. 

W.  F.  Tucker,  Vice-President Okolona,  Miss. 

Sec.  and  Treas. — D.  P.  Black Houston,  Miss.  |  Engineer — W.  S.  Moon. ...  Okolona,  Miss. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Okolona,  Miss. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


545 


STA.TJE   OF    LOUISIANA. 


Area,  41,346  square  miles.     Population,  835,952.     Assessed  valuation,  $174,705,794. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1, 1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Louisiana. 

1    Baton  Rouge   Grosse  Tete  and  Opelousas  

Ft.  In. 

5  :6 
5: 
5: 

4:8^ 
5  : 
5: 
5  : 
5  : 
5:6 
4:8^ 
5  : 
4:8# 

M. 

28.00 
571.00 
21.50 
97.25 
27.00 
14.50 
141.00 
63.00 
73.00 
444.00 
5.25 
27.50 

M. 

28.00 
93.00 
21.50 
97.25 
27.00 
14.50 
33.00 
63.00 
73.00 
19.50 
5.25 
20.00 

2    Chicago    St.  Louis  and  New  Orleans  

3.   Clinton  and  Port  Hudson  

4    Louisiana  and  Texas  (  vi  organ's)  

5.  Mexican  Gulf  (or  Southern)  

6.  New  Orleans  and  Carrollton  

7    New  Orleans  and  Mobile  

8.  New  Orleans,  Mobile  and  Texas  

9.  North  Louisiana  and  Texas  

10    Texas  and  Pacific  [Texas 

11.  Vidalia  and  Lake  Concordia  

12.  West  Feliciana  

Total  Length.  . 

1,515.00 

495.00 

0 

BATON  EOUGE,  GEOSSE  TETE  AND  OPELOUSAS  E.  E. 


Line  of  Koad.—  Baton  Rouge,  La.,  to  Livonia,  La 28  miles- 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.66  mile.     Gauge,  5  feet  6  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.     Cars— passenger,  2 ;  and  freight,  15. 
All  other  information  refused. 

D.  C.  MONTAN,  President,  Supt.  and  Treasurer.  ..Baton  Rouge,  La. 
Secretary George  Henderson.  |  Master  Mechanic..  George  McCabe.  |  Freight  Agent C.  J.  Barren. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Baton  Rouge,  La. 

35 


546  EAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  AND  NEW  OELEANS  KAILBOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — New  Orleans,  La.,  to  Fillmore,  Ky 546  miles. 

Branch :  Dinant,  Miss.,  to  Kosciusko,  Miss 21       " 


Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 567  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  37.5  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  formed  November  8,  1877,  by  the  consolidation  of  the  New 
Orleans,  Jackson  and  Northern  and  the  Central  Mississippi  R.  R.  Cos.  The  former 
company  was  chartered  as  the  N.  O.,  J.  and  Great  Northern  R.  R.  Co.,  April  22,  1852, 
and  the  road  opened  from  New  Orleans  to  Canton,  206  miles,  in  1859.  The  Mis- 
sissippi Central  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  in  1852  by  the  States  of  Mississippi  and 
Tennessee,  and  the  road  opened  from  the"  Ohio  River,  opposite  Cairo,  to  Can  ton,  Miss., 
342  miles,  in  1860.  Default  was  made  in  the  payment  of  interest  on  the  bonds  of  the 
companies  whose  roads  were  operated  by  the  N.  O.,  St.  L.  and  C.  R.  R.Co.,  in  1876,  arid 
the  roads  were  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  receiver  March  10,  1876.  The  N.  O.,  J.  and 
G.  N.  R.  R.  was  sold  under  foreclosure,  March  17,  1877,  and  the  name  changed  to  N. 
O.,  J.  and  N.  R.  R.  Co.  under  reorganization,  May  12,  1877.  The  M.  C.  R.  R.  was 
sold  August  23,  1877,  and  reorganized  as  the  Central  Mississippi  R.  R.  Co.  Novem- 
ber 5,  1877. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  107.  Cars — passenger,  35  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  241  ;  freight  (box,  755  ;  stock,  95 ;  platform,  431  ;  coal,  40),  1,321 — total 
revenue  cars,  1,380.  Also,  26  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  705,441 
miles.  Freight,  not  reported.  Passengers  carried,  not  reported.  Freight  moved, 
457,609  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $566,079  26 

"  Freight 2,345,215  49 

"  Mail  and  Express 141,37549 

Miscellaneous 47,924  83 


$3,100,595  07 


Expenditures. 

For  Operating  Expenses $2,212,927  46 

"Taxes 75,65705 

"  Extraordinary  Expenses 335,265  70 


$2,623,850  21 


Balance — earnings  over  all  expenses,  $476,744.86.  Payments — not  reported.  The 
extraordinary  expenses  were,  for  repairs,  etc.,  $190,171.81  ;  construction  and  equip- 
ment, $145,093.89. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  four  years,  prior  to  consolidation  : 


Gross 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Interest. 

X  O    J    and  G   N 

1871           

$707,714  70 

Not  stated. 

~M  f1      1  871 

546,512  90 

Not  stated. 

N  O    J  and  Q.  N., 

1872  

$1,754,488  60 

$903,643  90 

85(1,844  70 

$360,000  00 

M'  C    1872  

1,425,984  37 

847,128  4'i 

646,333  50 

321,238  00 

N  O    J  andG  N., 

1873  

1,790,489  38 

987,228  77 

803,260  61 

560,000  00 

M  C  ,  1873  . 

1,442,542  71 

823,330  84 

619,193  87 

560,000  00 

N  O.  St  L  and  C 

,  1874-75  

3,184,320  65 

1,820,377  49 

1,363,943  16 

1,235,457  41 

RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES. 


547 


Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $10,000,000; 
paid  in,  $8,779,825.  Funded  debt,  $8,728,500  ;  other  liabilities,  $259,000.29— total, 
stock,  bonds  and  debt  outstanding,  $17,767,325.29.  Materials  on  hand,  $147,011.95  ; 
$117,476.31.  Cash  on  hand,  $30,552.30.  Tho  cost  of  construction  as  stated  before 
the  reorganization,  June  30,  1875,  was  $32,598,667.07. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  April  30,  1878 : 


[nterest. 

Amount 

Character  of  Bonds. 

Bonds. 

Rate. 

When 
Payable. 

When  Due. 

Authorized. 

Out- 
standing. 

M.  C.  R.  R.  Co.  1st  Mortgage.  .  . 
"        "        "     2d 
N.  O.,  J.  &  G.  N.  R.R.  Co.  1st  M. 
"        "        "         "           2d  " 
C.,  St.  L.  and  N.  O.  let  Mortgage 
"        "          "       2d. 

Nov.  1,  1854 
Feb.  1,  1866 
July  1,  1856 
Oct.   1,  1860 
Nov.  1,  1877 
Dec.  1,  1877 

7 
8 
8 
8 
7 
6 

May  and  Nov. 
Feb.  and  Aug. 
Jan.  and  July 
Apr.  and  Oct. 
May  and  Nov. 
June  and  Dec. 

Various. 
1886 
July  1,  1886 
Oct.  1,  1890 
Nov.  1,  1S97 
Dec.  1,  1907 

$1,350,000 
2,00l  ),000 
3,000,000 
3,000,000 
13,000,000 
8,000,000 

$896,500 
1,600,000 
2.941,000 
1,500,000 
1,791,000 

Directors  (elected  March  6,  1878).— W.  H.  Osborn,  James  Emott,  L.  V.  F.  Ran- 
dolph, and  Stuyvesant  Fish,  New  York  City ;  J.  C.  Clarke,  Adolph  Schrieber,  New 
Orleans,  La.  ;  James  Fentress,  R.  P.  Neely,  Bolivar,  Tenn.;  Win.  Alexander  Gordon, 
Carters  Hill,  Miss.;  W.  K.  Ackerman,  B.  F.  Ayer,  Chicago,  111.;  G,  W.  Paschal), 
Fulton,  Ky. 

W.  H.  OSBOUN,  President New  York  City. 

James  C.  Clarke,  Vice-President  and  Gen.  Manager,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Gen.  Tkt.Agt.—F.  Chandler.... New  Orleans,  La. 


Treasurer — R.  S.  Charles  New  Orleans,  La. 

Secj-etary— Stuyvesant  Fish New  York  City. 


Ftgt.  Agt.—D.  B.  Morey  . . 


.  &  Gen.  Man. — L.  T.  Brien Jackson,  Tenn.  I  Purch.  Agerj'—J.  C.  Febiger,  Jr. 


Auditor — S.  B.  McConnico New  Orleans,  La.  |  Mauler  Car  DepL—^L.  M.  Martin McComb  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 226  St.  Charles  St.,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Transfer  Office 31  Nassau  St.,  New  York  City. 


CLINTON  AND  POET  HUDSON  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Clinton,  La.,  to  Port  Hudson,  La 21.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.08  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet,  8|  inches.  Rail,  35  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1833,  and  opened  in  1841.  It  was  leased  June  1,  1876  to  G.  C. 
Comstock  for  60  years.  The  company  are  arranging  an  extension  to  Baton  Rouge, 
17£  miles. 

Boiling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  1 ;  baggage,  1 ;  and 
freight  11 — total  cars,  13. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Gross  earnings — passenger, 
$12,000;  freight,  $21,000;  mail  and  express,  $650;  and  miscellaneous,  $1,400— total, 
$24,250.  Operating  expenses,  $21,000;.  net  earnings,  $3,250.  Interest  on  bonds, 
$3,200. 


5:1:8  EAILIIOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  $100,000;  and  funded  debt  (1st  mortgage 
8  per  cent.  10-year  bonds,  dated  June  1, 1876,  $40,000 — total  stock  and  bonds,  repre- 
senting cost  of  road,  $140,000. 

Directors  (elected  1st  Monday  of  April,  1878.) — H.  B.  Vaughan,  B.  F.  Morris, 
Jos.  S.  Jones  and  James  P.  Knox,  Clinton,  La.;  and  W.  S.  Slaughter,  Jr.,  Port 
Hickey,  La. 

H.  B.  VAUGHAN,  President Clinton,  La. 

Treasurer D.  C.  Hardee.  I  CJiief  Engineer C.Corcoran. 

Secr-etury James  P.  Knox.  |  Road  Master Dangertield  Slow. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Clinton  Co. ,  La. 


LOUISIANA  AND  TEXAS  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Algiers,  La.,  to  Brashear,  La 80.00  miles. 

Branches.  .  ..17.25       " 


Total  length  of  main  line  and  branches 97.25  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  27.33  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  57  Ibs. 

This  road  was  formerly  known  as  the  New  Orleans,  Opelousas  and  Great  West- 
ern R.  R.  It  was  purchased  May  25,  1869,  by  the  late  Charles  Morgan,  for  $2,050,- 
000,  and  since  operated  as  a  private  enterprise,  under  the  name  of  Morgan's  Louisiana 
and  Texas  R.  R. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  20.  Cars — passenger,  19  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  9  ;  freight — box,  255  ;  stock,  87  ;  platform  and  coal,  108 — total,  478. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1872. — Trains  run — passenger,  42,150; 
freight,  76,650  ;  and  other,  12,500— total,  181,300  miles.  All  later  information  refused. 

Trains  connect  daily  with  steamers  to  and  from  Galveston,  Sabine  Pass,  etc., 
Texas,  and  also  with  steamboats  plying  on  the  Teche  River. 

Charles  A.  Whitney  &  Co.,  Agents New  Orleans,  La. 

Secretary — John  B.  Richardson.  .New  Orleans,  La.  |  Superintendent — Geo.  Pandley . . .New  Orleans,  La. 
PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .Magazine,  cor.  Natchez  St.,  New  Orleans,  La. 


MEXICAN  GULF  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — New  Orleans,  La.,  to  St.  Bernard,  La 27  miles. 

This  road  is  reported  to  have  been  built  several  years  ago,  but  no  information  as 
to  its  operations  or  financial  condition  is  furnished. 
Officers,  etc,,  not  reported. 


KAILEOAD  MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES.  549 

NEW  OKLEANS  AND  CAEEOLLTON  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— New  Orleans,  La.,  to  Carrollton,  La 14.50  miles. 

This  road  has  been  in  operation  several  years  as  a  local  enterprise.     No  report  of 
operations  or  financial  condition  furnished. 
Officers,  etc.,  not  reported. 


NEW  ORLEANS  AND  MOBILE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — New  Orleans,  La.,  to  Mobile,  Ala 141  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  7.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  in.  Rail  (steel,  32£m.)  56  Ibs. 

This  road  is  the  eastern  division  of  what  was  originally  the  New  Orleans,  Mobile 
and  Texas  Railroad ;  chartered  in  Alabama,  November  24,  1866  ;  in  Mississippi,  Feb- 
ruary 7,  1867  ;  in  Louisiana,  August  19,  1869,  and  in  Texas,  January  19,  1869. 

The  original  company  made  default  on  the  interest  on  their  bonds  January,  1878, 
and  the  property  was  sold  in  foreclosure. at  the  suit  of  the  1st  mortgage  bondholders. 
The  New  Orleans — Mobile  Division— has  been  in  the  hands  of  Trustees  and  Receivers 
since  February  1, 1875. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  24.     Cars— not  reported. 

Operations  for  year  ending  January  31, 1878. — Trains  run,  544,455  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  165,416  ;  freight  moved,  173,186  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $301,969  61 

"     Freight,  etc 428,04045 


Expenditures. 

Operating  Expenses $339,354  49 

Extraordinary"        232,17495 


$730,010  06  $571,529  44 

Balance — net  earnings,  $158,480.62.     There  was  also   expended   for  steel   rails, 
new  works,  etc.,  $286,477.92. 

Statement  of  operations,  yearly,  for  three  years : 


1875-76. 

1876-77. 

3877-78. 

Three  Years. 

Grose  Earnings  

$701,054  57 

$672,441  20 

$730,010  06 

$2,103,505  83 

Operating  Expenses  

278  290  70 

308  163  61 

339,284  49 

925,808  20 

Extraordinary  Expenses  

281,964  67 

277,031  58 

232,174  95 

791,171  20 

$560  255  37 

$585  195  19 

$571  529  44 

$1,716,979  40 

$140,799  20 

$87,246  01 

$158,480  62 

$386.526  43 

Special  Expenses  

88,199  82 

467,709  77 

286,477  90 

842,387  49 

Special  expenditures  in  excess  of  net  earnings,  $457,861.06  ;  add  materials  and 
fuel  purchased  in  excess  of  amount  used,  $32,466.23  ;  payment  for  account  of  N.  O. 
Mob.  and  Tex.  R.  R.  Co.  for  expenses  in  excess  of  receipts  from  earnings  prior  to  Feb. 
ruary  1, 1875,  $16,315.43— total,  $504,642.72.  Certificates  of  indebtedness  (8  per  cent.) 


550 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


issued,  and  payable  December  1,  1879,  $447,938.32;  indebtedness  in  excess  of  certi- 
ficates, $56,704.40. 

Trustees'  and  Receivers'  Balance  Sheet,  January  31,  1878. 


Expenses  (oper.,  extraord.  and  spec.). $2,559,366  89 

N.  O.,  Mob.  and  Texas  R.  R.  Co 16,315  43 

Material  and  Fuel  in  excess 32,466  23 

Current  Account? 25,01745 

Cash  on  Deposit ...   90,745  53 


Total $2,723,911  53 


Gross  Enrning?  (3  years) $2,103,505  83 

Audited  Vouchers 107,613  01 

Certificates  of  Indebtedness 447,938  32 

Money  Borrowed •. 25,347  33 

Current  Accounts 39,517  04 


Total $2,723,911  53 


Financial  Statement  (Company). — No  information.  The  funded  debt  consists 
of  1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  currency  or  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  January  1,1872, 
and  payable,  interest  semi-annually,  January  and  July,  and  principal  January  1, 
1915,  $12,500  per  mile.  A  like  amount  of  2d  mortgage  currency  8  per  cent,  bonds 
(endorsed  by  the  State  of  Louisiana)  was  issued.  These  bear  date,  May  1,  1871,  and 
are  made  payable  January  1,  1915.  The  capital  stock  was  nominally  $25,COO.  The  es- 
timated cost  of  the  141  miles  between  New  Orleans  and  Mobile  is  stated  at  $6,000,000. 


EDWARD  D.  MORGAN,  ) 
JAMES  A.  RAYNOR,       ) 


Trustees  and  Receivers . . 


j New  York. 
( New  Orleans. 


Treasurer John  J.  Howell. 

Superintendent D.  B.  Robinson. 

Auditor . .  .B.  Steplienson. 


Gtn.  Freight  Agf.  W.  D.  Ripley. 

Gtn.  Pass,  and'  Tkt.  Agt S.  E.  Carey. 

Eastern  (N.  Y.)  Pass.  Agt E.  P.  Marsh. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  Orleans,  La. 


NEW  ORLEANS,  MOBILE  AND   TEXAS  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — New  Orleans,  La.,  to  the  Sabine  River  (Texas  line). .  .227  miles. 
Branches ...260      " 


Total  length  of  main  and  branch  lines  as  projected 487  miles. 

In  operation. — New  Orleans  to  Donaldson ville 65  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3.75  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Not  reported. 

Operations. — No  report.    Information  refused. 

The  original  company  made  default  on  their  January,  1873,  coupons,  and  their 
property  west  of  New  Orleans  and  in  Louisiana  was  sold  in  foreclosure  in  November, 
1874,  the  first  mortgage  bondholders  being  purchasers  thereof.  The  existing  com- 
pany was  formed,  February  28,  1876,  with  a  capital  of  $2,000,000,  with  power  to 
increase  to  $4,000,000.  The  road  is  operated  by  a  Trustee.  No  further  informa- 
tion furnished. 

F.  M.  AMES,  Trustee  in  possession Boston,  Mass. 

General  Agent— C.  E.  Payne New  Orleans.  |  Auditor— R.  1.  Harrison  New  Orleans. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  Orleans,  La. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  551 

NOETH  LOUISIANA  AND   TEXAS  E.  E.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.  —  Delta  (opposite  Vicksburg),  La.,  to  State  Line  of  Texas..  190  miles. 
In  operation  :  Delta,  La.,  to  Monroe,  La  ................................  72 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3  miles.     Gauge,  5  feet  6  inches.     Kail,  50  Ibs. 

Reorganization  of  the  Vicksburg,  Shreveport  and  Texas  Railaoad  Company. 

No  account  is  furnished  of  the  reorganization  of  this  company,  nor  of  its  opera- 
tions or  financial  condition.     It  is  understood  that  it  is  intended  to  continue  the  road 
from  Shreveport  into  Texas  to  a  connection  with  the  Southern  Pacific  Railroad. 
J.  W.  GREEN,  Receiver  and  Superintendent  ...........  Monroe,  La. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary  ......  Joseph.  F.  McGuire.  |  Gen.  Freight  Agent  ..................  J.  H.  Milling. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS  ............................  Monroe,  La. 


VIDALIA  AND  LAKE  CONCOEDIA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Vidalia,  La.,  to  Lake  Concordia,  La 5.25  miles. 

Sidings,  0.25  mile.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  40  Ibs. 

This  road  extends  from  Vidalia,  opposite  Natchez,  to  Lake  Concordia.  It  is  a 
local  enterprise,  and  no  report  of  operations  or  financial  condition  is  furnished. 

Officers,  etc. — Not  reported. 


WEST  FELICIANA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Bayou  Sara,  La.,  to  Woodville,  Miss 27.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.37  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  Louisiana  March  25,  1831,  and  in  Mississippi  December  20,  1831. 
Road  opened  through  in  the  autumn  of  1842. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  freight  (box,  3 ; 
and  platform,  8),  11 — total,  13.  Also,  6  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  10,128  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  5,854.  Earnings — passenger,  $5,171.40;  freight,  $33,887.57;  mail 
and  express,  $904.96,  and  miscellaneous,  $709.34 — total,  40,733.27.  Operating  ex- 
penses, $25,552.92.  Net  earnings,  $15,180.35.  Interest  on  bonds  and  bills  payable, 
$9,151.27  ;  taxes,  $688.72  ;  other  payments  from  earnings,  $5,440.72.  Deficit,  $100.36. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $519,012.29  ;  funded  debt,  $110,000  ;  bills 
payable,  $'284,000  ;  1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  January  1,  1872,  and  paya- 
ble January  1,  1878  (extended  10  years),  and  other  liabilities,  $427.67 — total  liabili- 
ties, $631,523.96.  Per  contra:  Railroad,  $550,000;  rolling  stock,  $24,182.50;  real 
estate,  $34,150;  materials  and  fuel,  $890.60;  bills  receivable,  $2,325.23;  other  cur- 
rent assets,  $19,063.33;  and  cash,  $912.30— total  property  and  assets,  $631,523.90. 
The  stock,  January  1,  1871,  amounted  to  $760,600  ;  reduced  in  consequence  of  losses 
to  $519,012.29. 

J.  BURRUSS  McGRHEE,  President  and  Gen.  Supt..West  Feliciana,  La. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer E.  H.  Wailes.     General  Freight  Agent Norvell  Logan. 

Engineer  &  Master  of  Machinery J.  A.  Tilton.     General  Ticket  Agent Wm.  McKelvy. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS. Woodville,  Miss. 


552 


KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


STA.TE   OF   OHIO. 


Area,  39,964  square  miles.     Population,  3,001,722.    Assessed  valuation,  $1,575,321,542. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Ohio. 

1.  Ashtabula,  Young-stown  &Pittsburg(Penn.  Co.) 
2.  Atlantic  and  'Great  Western  

Ft.  In. 

4  :9JHf 
6  : 
4  :9X 
4  :8^ 
3  : 
3  : 
4  :9J* 
4  :9X 
4  :8# 
4  :8# 
3  : 
4  :10 
4  :  10 
4  :8X 
4  :9^ 
3  : 
4  :9x 
4  :  10 
4  :9>£ 
4  :8X 
4  :8X 
4  :9% 
4  :  10 
4  :8# 
4  :10 
4  :§X 
3  : 
4  :9x 
4  :8X 
4  :9^ 

M. 

62.60 
422.83 
262.60 
30.33 
6.50 
6.00 
5.50 
137.00 
67.60 
5  60 
48.00 
59.93 
98.40 
20.50 
148.40 
11.52 
42.00 
144.93 
80.50 
2.10 
391.15 
123.35 
144.42 
3.33 
199.77 
101.14 
6.57 
580.55 
3.00 
100.00 

M. 

62.60 
247.55 
110.35 
30.33 
6.50 
6.00 
5  50 
137.00 
4.50 
5.60 
48.00 
59.93 
19.60 
20.50 
148.40 
11.52 
36.02 
144.93 
80.50 
2.10 
307.75 
123.35 
144.42 
3.33 
184.77 
101.14 
6.57 
135.90 
3.00 
100.00 

3.  Baltimore  and  Ohio  and  Chicago  (Bait.  &  Ohio.) 
4.  Baltimore  Short  Line  (Marietta  and  Cincinnati). 
5.  Bellaire  and  St.  Clairsville  

6    Bellaire  and  Southwestern  

7    Bowling  Green  

8.  Central  Oiiio  (Baltimore  and  Ohio)  

9.   Chicago  and  Canada  Southern  [Michigan 

10.  Cincinnati  &  Baltimore  (Marietta  &  Cincinnati) 
11.  Cincinnati  and  Eastern  

12.  Cincinnati,  Hamilton  and  Dayton  

13.   Cincinnati,  Hamilton  &  Indianap.  (C.  H.  &  D.).  . 
14    Cincinnati  &  Indiana  (I.,C.  &  L.)  [Ind 

15.  Cincinnati  &  Muskingum  Valley  (Penn.  Co.).  . 
16.   Cincinnati  and  Portsmouth  

17.  Cincinnati,  Richmond  &  Chicago  (C.,  H.  &  D.) 
18.   Cincinnati,  Sand  u  sky  and  Cleveland  
19.  Cincinnati  &  Springfield  (Clev.  Col.  Cine.  &  Ind.) 
20.   Cincinnati  &  Whitewater  V'y  (W.W.V.).  .[Ind. 
21.   Cleveland,  Columbus,  Cincin.  &  Indianapolis.  .  . 
22.  Cleveland  &  Mahoning  Valley  (A.  &  G.W.)  
28.  Cleveland,  Mt.  Vernon  &  Delaware  (Penn.  Co.) 
24    Cleveland  and  Newburg  

25.   Cleveland  &  Pittsburg  (Pennsylvania  Company) 
26.  Cleveland,  Tuscara  was  Valley,  and  Wheeling.  . 
27    College  Hill  

28.  Columbus,  Chicago  &  Ind.  Cen.  (Penn.  Co,)  [Ind. 
29.  Columbus  and  Gallipolis  .  

30.  Columbus  and  Hocking  Valley  

RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


553 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Ohio. 

31.  Columbus,  Springfield  &  Cincinnati  (C.,S.&  C.) 
32.   Columbus  and  Toledo  

Ft.  In. 

4    10 
4    9% 
4    9^ 
4    10 
3 
4    10 
4    8# 
4    S% 
4    10 
3 
4    9% 
4    8X 
4    8# 

4      9;* 

4    10 

4    8^ 
4    9* 
4    8^ 
4    8X 

4  m 

4    9# 
4    9^ 
4    9& 
4    9 
3 
3 
3 
4    8* 
4    VX 
4    9>£ 
4    8 
4    9^ 
4    $X 
3 
4    9^ 
4    8^ 
3 
4    9^ 
4    9^ 
4    8-* 
3 
3 

M. 

44.37 
118.20 
54.70 
140.71 
68.50 
31.74 
7.75 
7.00 
16.50 
19.30 
98.00 
1,024.71 
7.65 
22.04 
137.00 
42.99 
44.00 
276.26 
100.50 
12.50 
44.00 
25.10 
7.30 
608.24 
22.00 
5.00 
61.80 
5.30 
200.60 
468.39 
5.53 
116.00 
47.01 
36.00 
54.50 
15.00 
7.50 
4.17 
17.30 
C33.60 
18.00 
13.50 

M. 

44.37 
118.20 
54.70 
140.71 
68.50 
31.74 
7.75 
7.00 
16.50 
19.30 
98.00 
377.62 
7.65 
12.68 
137.00 
42.99 
44.00 
276.26 
100.50 
12.50 
44.00 
25.10 
7.30 
19.53 
22.00 
5.00 
61.80 
5.30 
158.20 
251.80 
5.53 
116.00 
47.01 
36.00 
7.14 
15.00 
7.50 
4.17 
17.30 
75.60 
18.00 
13.50 

33.   Columbus  and  Xenia  (Little  Miami)  

34.  Dayton  and  Michigan  (Cine.,  Ham.  &  Dayton). 
35.  Dayton  and  Southeastern  

36.  Dayton  and  Union.  

37.  Eastern  Ohio     

38.  Harrison  Branch.  (Ind.,  Cine.  &  Lafayette).  .  [Ind. 
39.  Iron  

40.  Lake  Erie  Alliance  and  Wheeling  

42.   Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern.  

43.  Lake  View  and  Collamer  

44.  Lawrence  (Pennsylvania  Company)  

45.   Little  Miami  (Pennsylvania  Company)  

46.  Mahoning  Coal  (Lake  Shore  &  Mich.  Southern) 
47.  Mansfield,  Coldwater  &  Lake  Mich.  (Penn.  Co.) 
48.  Marietta  and  Cincinnati  

49.  Marietta,  Pittsburg  and  Cleveland  

50.  Massillon  and  Cleveland  (C.  Mt.  V.  &  D.)  

51.  Newark,  Somerset  &  Straitsville  (Bait.  &  Ohio). 
52.  Northwestern  Ohio  (Pennsylvania  Company).. 
53.  Ohio  Central  

54.  Ohio  and  Mississippi.  [Indiana 

55.  Ohio  and  Toledo  

56.  Painesville,  Canton  and  Bridgeport  

57.  Painesville  and  Youngstown  

58.  Paulding  and  Cecil   

59.  Pittsburg,  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis  (Penn.  Co.). 
60.  Pittsburg,  Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago  (Penn.  Co.) 
61.   Roeky  River  

62.  Sandusky,  Mansfield  &  Newark  (Bait.  &  Ohio). 
63.  Scioto  Valley  

64.   Springfield.  Jackson  and  Pomeroy  

65.  Toledo,  Canada  Southern  and  Detroit.  .  .[Mich. 
66.   Toledo  and  Delphos  

67.  Toledo  and  Maumee  Narrrow  Gauge  

68.   Toledo  and  State  Line  (Pennsylvania  Co.)  
69.  Toledo  and  Woodville  (Pennsylvania  Co.)  

70.  Wabash  [Indiana 

71.  Wraynesville,  Port  Wm.  &  Jefferson  

72.  Wheeling  and  Lake  Erie  

Total  Length.. 

8,006.38 

4,878.41 

554  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

ASHTABULA,  YOUNGSTOWlSr  AND   PITTSBUKG  K.   K. 


Line  of  Road. — Youngstown,  0.,  to  Aslitabula  Harbor,  0 62.6  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  6.18  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  February  11,  1870,  and  the  road  opened  May  1,  1873. 
It  was  leased  from  its  opening  to  the  Pennsylvania  Company,  the  lessees  agreeing  to 
operate  the  road  for  the  net  earnings,  guaranteeing  payment  of  interest  on  1st  mort- 
gage bonds  to  January  1,  1877. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  the  Pennsylvania  Company. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  51,790  ; 
freight,  etc. ,  179,994 — total,  281,784  miles.  Passengers  carried,  59,149;  carried  one 
mile,  895,747.  Freight  moved,  323,027  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  16,080,813  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $25,702  74 

"      Freight 193,27099 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 8,232  75 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $48,483  25 

"    RollingStock 44,00525 

"    Transportation,  etc 57,387  22 


Balance — net  earnings,  $77,330.76 
stock,  $27,117.75. 


$227,206  48  $149,875  72 

.  Payments  from  net  earnings — lease  of  rolling 


Abstract  of  operations  for  four  years : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1874.., 

62  6 

123833 

1  772  047 

202543 

8448996 

$211  816  13 

$51  545  80 

1875  

62  6 

115,372 

1,607757 

142883 

5454  104 

226,626  16 

58330  22 

1876...                           .... 

62  6 

86  898 

1  254  330 

242  577 

17  274  494 

266  941  35 

87  642  79 

1877  

62  6 

59,149 

895  747 

323027 

16  080  813 

227  2U6  48 

77330  76 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Share  capital  paid  in — common, 
$1,496,880  ;  preferred,  $321,000— total,  $1,817,880;  funded  debt,  $2,000,000;  other 
liabilities,  $197,085.36— total,  $4,014,965.36.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  railroads,  appur- 
tenances and  docks,  $3,782,225.37.  Other  assets,  $48,739.51.  Balance,  debit  of  in- 
come account,  $184,000.48. 

Description  of  bonds  issued  and  outstanding,  December  31,  1877 : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

AnVt  Out- 
standing. 

1st  Mortgage  .  .   

Oct.  1,1871. 

7g'ld. 

April  and  Oct  . 

Oct.  1,  1901. 

$1,500,000 

$1,500,000 

2d  Mortgage  Income  

July  1,  1874. 

7c'cy. 

Jan.  and  July. 

July  1  1894 

500,000 

500,000 

Directors  (elected  June  5,  1877).— Wm.  P.  Shinn,  Wm.  Thaw,  Thomas  D.  Mess- 
ier, W.  H.  Barnes,  D.  McCaudless  and  Wm.  Harbaugh,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  ;  C.  B.  Wick, 


RAILROAD    MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  555 

Youngstown,  O.  ;  R.  F.  Smith,  Cleveland,  0.  ;  Warren  Packard,  Warren,  0.  ;  F.  Har- 
rington, Rock  Creek,  O.  ;  A.  C.  Fisk,  H.  L.  Morrison  and  H.  Hubbard,  Ashtabula,  0. 

WM.  P.  SHINN,  President Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Sec.  and  Treas—  Frank  Semple Pittsburg,  Pa.  |  Superintendent— D.  B.  McCoy Ashtabula,  O. 

OTHER  OFFICERS. — Same  as  Pennsylvania  Company Pittsburg,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Aslitabula,  O. 


ATLANTIC  AND  GKEAT  WESTERN"  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Salamanca,  N.  Y.,  to  Dayton,  0 387.50  miles. 

Branches  and  leased  lines, 158.68      " 


Total  length  of  lines  owned,  leased  and  operated 546.18  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  181  miles.  Gauge,  6  feet.  Rail,  56  to  68  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  158.83  miles. 

The  Atlantic  and  Great  Western  R.  R.  Company  was  organized  under  its  present 
title  November  10, 1871,  as  the  successor  of  the  A.  and  G.  W.  Railway  Co.,  organized 
August  19,  1865,  and  sold  under  foreclosure  of  mortgages,  July  1,  1871.  The  A.  and 
G.  W.  Ry.  Co.  was  formed  by  the  consolidation  of  the  Meadville  R.  R.  Co.  chartered 
in  Pennsylvania  May  20,  1857 ;  the  Erie  and  New  York  City  R.  R.  Co.  of  New  York, 
organized  March  12,  1852  ;  and  the  Franklin  and  Warren  R.  R.  Co.  of  Ohio,  chartered 
March  10,  1851.  The  Meadville  R.  R.  Co.  took  the  name  of  A.  and  G.  W.  R.  R.  of 
Pennsylvania,  April  15,  1858 ;  the  E.  and  N.  Y.  C.  R.  R.  Co.  became  A.  and  G.  W. 
R.  R.  Co.  of  New  York  December  9,  1858;  and  the  F.  &  W.  R.  R.  Co.  was  changed 
to  A.  and  G.  W.  R.  R.  of  Ohio,  October  17,  1854.  The  company's  property  went  into 
*he  hands  of  receivers  April  1,  1867;  was  transferred  by  lease  to  Erie  Railway  De- 
cember 7,  1868  ;  again  in  hands  of  receivers  April  9,  1869  ;  re-leased  to  Erie  Railway 
Co.  January  1,  1870  ;  and  again  leased  to  same  company,  after  sale  and  reorganiza- 
tion, May  1,  1874,  but  'lease  was  never  executed.  December  10,  1874,  it  was  again 
placed  in  the  hands  of  a  receiver,  by  whom  it  has  since  been  operated. 

The  company  leases  the  Cleveland  and  Mahouing  Valley  Railway,  123.35  miles,  of 
which  it  operated  80  miles,  from  Cleveland,  0.,  to  State  line,  Pa.,  during  the  last 
year.  The  branches  are  the  Franklin  Branch,  from  Meadville  Junction  to  Franklin, 
Pa.,  33.78  miles;  and  Silver  Creek  Branch,  1.55  miles.  It  also  leases  the  Sharon 
Railway,  11.75  miles,  and  the  Westerman  narrow  gauge  coal  road,  3.73  miles  long. 
The  operations  of  these  lines  are  included  in  this  statement. 

Rolling1  Slock. — Locomotive  engines,  170.  Cars — passenger,  45  ;  express  and 
baggage,  25;  freight  (box,  893  ;  platform,  1,702),  2,595  ;  other,  92— total  cars,  2,777- 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  1,020,- 
206  ;  freight,  3..  100, 944— total,  4,121,150  miles.  Passengers  carried,  844,439  ;  carried 
one  mile,  32,354,286.  Freight  moved,  2,804,003  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  837,378,487 
tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $749,530  29 

"  Freight 3,066,407  99 

"  Mail  and  Express 97,308.85 

Miscellaneous 60,051  69 


3,973,298  82 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $783,657  52 

"  RollingStock  644,89099 

' '  Transportation,  etc 1,47'0,867  37 

Miscellaneous... 104,96558 


$3,004,381  46 


556 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Balance— net  earnings,  968,917.36. 

In  addition  to  earnings  as  reported  above,  there  were  received  from  various  sources 
), 549. 53— making  total  net  income,  $978,466.89,  out  of  which  were  paid,  interest, 

,784.05  ;  hire  of  cars  and  engines,  $363,927.81  ;  rents  of  other  roads,  $304,243.07; 
and  miscellaneous,  $33,445;  taxes,  $112,000— total  payments,  $823,399.93,  leaving 
net  income,  $145,517.43. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  financial  account  for  ten  years  : 


K 

1 

Tears. 

K 

OE 
— 

*L 

o> 

a 

'& 

Cars. 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock 
(Comm''n) 

Bonds. 

Construc- 
tion, etc. 

§ 

H 

1867-68 

563 

156 

3,499 

696.824 

1.746,527 

I 

4,846,048 

$ 

1,857,266 

$ 
27,798,923 

$ 
29,990,900 

$ 

Kh.812.S?U 

1868-69. 

563 

156 

3,476 

3,579,475 

f-82,894 

2,475,315 

5,097,367 

1,638,078 

30,000,000 

29.990,9001  58,812,854 

1869-70. 

563 

166 

3,502 

4,134,591 

1,205,651 

2,143,724 

4,434,101 

778,868 

29,598,695 

20,999,9001  58,812,854 

1870-71  . 

563 

166 

3,492 

4,717,166 

811,959 

2,249,472 

4,667,139 

675,340 

29,598.695 

29,999,900  58,812,854 

1871-72. 

563 

170 

3,287 

4,744,507 

913.800 

2,691,098 

5,451,909 

£55,661 

24,000.000 

60,375,526 

58.812  854 

1872-73. 

503 

170 

3,057 

4,979,659 

957,940 

2,005,088 

5,794,9C9 

1,886,922 

24,a58,700 

62.800,692 

87,159,392 

1873-74. 

563 

170 

2,888 

4,439,469 

1,038,836  2.709.734 

4,!-38,257 

1,208,941 

24,795,299 

67,220,893 

88.527.302 

1874-75. 

563 

170 

2,884 

4,H  8,206 

962,202 

2,429,421 

3,913,650 

672,555 

24,795,299 

67,220,893  88,561.927 

1875-76. 

563 

170 

2,777 

4,112.894 

918,668 

2.507,195 

3,661,*)7 

716,875 

24,795,299 

68,994,811 

88,693,268 

1876-77. 

563 

170 

2,777 

4,121,150 

844,439 

2,804,003 

3,973,219 

968,917 

24,795,299 

68,994.811 

88,737,199 

In  addition  to  the  common  stock  in  above  table,  the  company  has  issued  preferred 
stock  to  the  amount  of  $9,876,250. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.  Capital  stock  authorized,  $50,000,000 ; 
paid  in,  including  preferred,  $34,675,804.10;  funded  debt,  $68,994,811.28;  floating 
debt,  $6,475,126.80— total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $110,147,742.18.  Expended  for  con- 
struction by  receiver,  $254,742.18.  The  company  has  issued  no  balance  sheet  since 
the  road  was  in  hands  of  a  receiver.  The  latest  was  as  follows  : 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1874. 


Road  and  Equipment $75,253,691  00 

Construction,  Discount  and  Taxes . . .  5,99 1 ,380  46 

Leased  Lines 7,991,380  46 

C.  C.  C.  and  R.  Railway  Stock 11,9*2,757  96 

Sundry  Dues 1,770,878  74 

Cash 214,501  14 

Balance  of  Deficit 5,939,10407 


Common  Stock $24,795,298  60 

Preferred  Stock  9,876,25000 

Funded  Debt  and  Certificates 56,955,892  81 

Leased  Line  Bonds 10.265,000  00 

Interest  Due 2,800,452  37 

Use  of  Cars,  etc , 892,744  31 

Other  Indebtedness 3,232,340  52 


$108,817,978  61  $108,817,978  61 

Since  the  property  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  receiver,  a  new  general  account 
has  been  opened,  merely  covering  the  period  of  his  transactions. 

Receiver's  General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Additions $254,74218 

Liabilities  and  Expenses 1,350,763  94 

Supplies,  etc 310,&31  92 

Miscellaneous  Dues 524,608  47 

Rentals,  Taxes,  etc .2,240,793  37 

Cash  on  Hand . .  106,652  59 


$4,788,392  47 


Asset?  Collected,  etc $676,231  67 

Income  from  Operations 2,615,193  54 

Other  Income 28,020  00 

Due  for  Wages  and  Supplies 629,580  76 

Sundry  Accounts 183,99459 

Receiver's  Certificates 655,371  24 


$4,788,392  47 


KAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  September  30,  1876  : 


557 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Eate. 

Interest   Pay- 
able. 

Principal 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

1st  Mortgage  

7 
7 
7 

7 

Jan.  and  July. 
Mar.  and  Sept. 
May  and  Nov. 
April  and  Oct. 

Jan.,  1902. 
Mar.,  1902. 
Mav,  19'  2. 
April,  1876. 

$14,922,200  00 
10,173,679  69 
28,784,000  00 
2,416,300  00 
661,131  59 
5,323,000  00 
2,907,1  00  00 
2  059,000  00 
1,748,500  00 

3d           "           ... 

Reorganization   Stock,  etc 

Leased  Line  Trust  

7 
7 

Jan.  and  July. 
,t               ti 

Jan.,   1002. 
Jan.,   1903. 

u           u          it 

Western  Extension  Certificates.  July,  1876  ... 

"                           Bonds  

Various  plans  for  reorganization  of  the  company  have  been  proposed,  and  com- 
mittees appointed  by  the  English  stock  and  bond-holders  for  that  object. 

Directors  (elected  December  14, 1874).—  W.  S.  C.  Otis,  John  Tod,  D.  P.  Eels,  W. 
S.  Mather  and  Jas.  F.  Clark,  Cleveland,  0.;  Geo.  T.  Perkins,  Ackron,  0.;  Henry  E. 
Parsons,  Ashtabula,  0.;  Thos.  Wornock,  Meadville,  Pa.;  John  Stamburgh,  Youngs- 
town,  0.;  Sobieski  Ross,  Coudersport,  Pa.;  Jas.  H.Fay,  J.  Clinton  Gray  and  A. 
Hegewisch,  New  York. 

JAMES  F.  CLAHK,  President Cleveland,  O. 

J.  H.  Devereux,  Receiver "  " 


Treasurer—I?.  E.  Rittmann Meadville,  Pa. 

Sec.  and  Auditor — Thomas  Warnock,      '•  " 

Gen.  Pass.  Agent— W.  B.  Shattuc..  .Cincinnati,  O. 


Gen.  Superintendent— -P.  "D.  Cooper.  .Clevolnnd,  O. 

Chief  Kngi/ieer — Chas.  Latimer Meadville,  Pa. 

Gen.  Frt.  Agent— Gt.  G.  Cochran Cincinnati,  O. 


Purchasing  Agent — J.  H.  Hoi  way Meadville,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Meadville,  Pa. 


CLEVELAND  AND  MAHONING  VALLEY  RAILWAY. 


This  company  was  chartered  February  22,  1848,  under  the  name  of  Cleveland 
and  Mahoning  R.  R.,  and  the  road  opened  in  1851.  It  was  leased  to  the  A.  and  G. 
W.  R.  R.  Co.  in  October,  1863,  and  consolidated  July  25,  1872,  with  the  Niles  and 
New  Lisbon  and  the  Liberty  and  Vienna  Railroads,  under  the  present  title.  It  ex- 
tends from  Cleveland,  O.,  to  Sharon,  Pa.,  81.5  miles,  with  branches  from  Niles  to 
New  Lisbon,  35.60  miles,  and  from  Vienna  Junction  to  Vienna,  7.75  miles.  The 
branches  have  been  operated  separately  since  July  12,  1875. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Included  in  lessees'  report.  The 
total  receipts  as  rent  for  the  year  were  $274,272.  Payments — Dividends  (8  per  cent.) 
$241,346.88  ;  interest  on  bonds,  $69,858.69. 

General  Balance,  July  1,  1877. 


Construction $4,526,777  03 

Canal  Contract ...      128,56100 

Sinking  Fund 303,600  00 

Miscellaneous  Accouuts 943,371  35 

Cash 33,01188 


$5,935,320  26 


Capital  Stock  and  Scrip $2,759,791  43 

Funded  Debt 1,967,600  00 

Coupons  and  Dividends ...   18,594  03 

Profit  and  Loss,  etc 1,189,334  80 


$5,935,320  26 


558  KAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Statement  of  Funded  Debt  in  detail : 

1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  1853,  due  August  1, 1893 ....  $740,500  00 

2d  7      "  "  due  Sept.  15,1804 10000 

3d        "         7      "  "      1856,  due  Sept.  15, 1896 654,50000 

Hubbard  Br.,7       "  "      1863,  due  July  15,  1873. . . .     72,500  00 

N.  and  N.  L.  Ry.  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  January  1,  1890. .    500,000  00— $1,967,600  00 

REUBEN  HITCHCOCK,  President Painesv411e,  0. 

Secretary— E.  E.  Poppleton Cleveland,  O.  I  Treasurer— A.  K.  Spencer Cleveland,  O . 

Superintendent— J '.  M.  Ferris ''I  Purchasing  Agent— J.  H.  Holway. . .  Meadville,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cleveland,  O. 


NILES   AND    NEW  LISBON  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road.— Niles,  to  New  Lisbon,  O 35.60  miles. 

Vienna  Branch,  Liberty  and  Vienna  R.  R 7.75      " 


Total  length  of  line  operated 43.35  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  4.01  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  has  been  operated  during  the  past  year  by  the  Cleveland  and  Mahoning 
Valley  R.  R. 

Rolling  Stock.— Leased  of  A.  and  G.  W.  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — 132,504  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  54,821 ;  carried  one  mile,  544,764.  Freight  moved,  552,913  ;  moved 
one  mile,  2,975,665  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $50,346.03;  operating  expenses,  $96,247.- 
74.  Net  earnings,  $54,098.29.  Payments— hire  of  equipment,  $24,845.81. 

Financial  Statement. — Not  furnished. 

Officers. — Same  as  Cleveland  and  Mahoning  Valley  R'y  Co. 


SHABON  KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Sharon,  Pa.,  to  A.  and  G.  W.  R.  R.  Junction 7.75  miles. 

Branch  :  formerly  Sharpsville,  Wheatland,  Sharon  and  Greenfield  R.  R.  .4.00       " 

Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 11.75  miles. 

Sidings,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  9£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  in  1875,  and  the  road  opened  in  1876.  The  com- 
pany bought  the  road  of  3  feet  gauge,  built  under  the  name  of  Sharpsville,  Wheat- 
land,  Sharon  and  Greenfield  R.  R.,  4  miles,  with  its  equipment,  and  has  operated  it  as 
a  branch.  This  road  connects  at  Sharon  with  the  Sharon  Branch  of  the  Cleveland  and 
Mahoning  V.  R.,  and  has  been  operated  since  June  1, 1876,  under  a  lease  of  five  years 
from  that  date,  by  the  A.  and  G.  W.  R.  R.  Co.,  at  an  annual  rental  of  7.3  per  cent,  on 
the  cost  of  the  road,  $355,000,  or  about  $25,915  per  year. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.  Coal  cars,  32  ;  caboose,  1.  This  equip- 
ment belonged  to  the  S.,  W.,  S.  and  G.  R.  R.  Co. ;  remainder  furnished  by  lessees 


RAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


559 


Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Rental  received  during  year  1877,  $26,971.07. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.  —  Capital  stock  authorized,  $190,000. 
paid  in,  $173,800 ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  February  1,  1890, 
$156,000;  floating  debt,  $13,493.62— total  stock,  bonds  and  de"bt,  $343,293.62;  repre 
senting  cost  of  road  and  equipment,  including  S.,  W.,  S.  and  G.  R.  R. 

GEORGE  BOYCE,  President Sharon,  Pa. 

Secretary — J.  H.  Dynes Meadville,  Pa.  |  Treasurer — J.  M.  Mordock Sharon,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Sharon,  Pa. 


BALTIMOEE  AND   OHIO   EAILEOAD. 

(As  Lessee.) 


The  Baltimore  and  Ohio  Railroad  Company  operates,  as  lessee,  the  following 
railroads — 560  miles  in  all — of  which  407.35  are  in  the  State  of  Ohio  : 


Bait.  &  Ohio  &  Chicago  R.  R 262.6  m. 

Central  Ohio  R.  R. .  ,.137      " 


Newark,  Somerset  &  Straitsv'leR.R.  44  m. 
Sandusky,  Mansfield  &NewarkR.R.  116  " 


BALTIMOEE  AND  OHIO  AND  CHICAGO  EAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  originally  organized  March  13,  1872,  as  the  Baltimore,  Pitts- 
burg  and  Chicago  Railway  Co.,  and  the  road  opened  November  17,  1874.  It  extends 
from  Chicago  Junction,  Ohio,  on  the  Sandusky,  Mansfield  and  Newark  R.  R.,  to 
Chicago,  262.6  miles,  with  33.90  miles  of  sidings.  It  was  built  and  is  owned  by  the 
Baltimore  and  Ohio  R.  R.  Co.,  and  was  originally  intended  to  be  extended  to  Pitts- 
burg  to  a  connection  with  the  Pittsburg  and  Connellsville  R.  R.  This  design  was 
abandoned,  and  in  1877,  the  present  name  was  adopted,  the  companies  of  Ohio  and 
Indiana  being  consolidated  and  that  of  Illinois  representing  the  portion  of  the  line  in 
that  State. 

Rolling:  Stock. — The  locomotives  and  cars  used  are  furnished  by  B.  &  O.  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  438,- 
242  ;  other,  1,061,085— total,  1,499,327  miles. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $215,857  45 

"    Freight,  etc 627,851  70 

"    Mail  and  Express '..   113,98645 


Expenditures, 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $157,331  03 

"  Rolling  Stock 160,883  89 

"  Transportation,  etc 516,200  29 


$957,695  60  $834,415  21 

Balance— net  earnings,  $123,280.39.     The  net  earnings  go  to  B.  and  0.  R.  R.  Co. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.  This  road  was  built  by  the  Balti- 
more and  Ohio  Railroad  Co.,  at  a  cash  cost  to  September  30,  1876,  of  $8,854,271.06. 
The  B.  and  0.  R,  R.  Co.  holds  30,069  shares  of  its  stock,  representing  $1,503,450  ; 


560 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


and  a  mortgage  was  executed  in  1877  on  the  entire  line  for  £1,600,000  bearing  6  per 
cent,  interest.  The  bonds  issued  under  this  mortgage,  with  28.900  shares  of  stock, 
were  placed  in  the  hands  of  Trustees,  as  security  for  an  issue  by  the  B.  and  O.  R.  R. 
Co.,  of  the  same  amount  of  5  per  cent,  bonds,  the  dividends  of  which,  amounting  to 
$7,744,000,  were  placed*  to  the  credit  of  the  B.  and  O.  and  C.  R.  R.  Cos.  In  addition 
to  these  sums,  those  Go's  are  charged  on  the  books  of  the  B.  and  O.  R.  R.  Co.  with 
$3,216,501.58— making  a  total  of  $12,463,951.58. 

General  Manager,  W.  C.  Quincy Newark,  O.  |  Supt.  C.  H.  Hudson Chicago,  111. 

OFFICERS,  etc Same  as  Baltimore  and  Ohio  R.  R.  Co. 


CENTEAL  OHIO  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.—  Bellaire,  O.,  to  Columbus,  0 137.00  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  33.11.     Gauge,  4  ft.  10  in.     Rail,  60,  64  and  72  Ibs.     Steel  rails,  13  m. 

Chartered  February  8,  1847,  and  road  opened  in  1854.  In  1859  it  was  placed  in 
the  hands  of  a  receiver,  and  November  1,  1865,  a  new  company  was  organized,  to 
which  the  property  was  conveyed  January  29,  1866.  An  agreement  was  made  No- 
vember 21,  1866,  with  the  Baltimore  and  Ohio  R.  R.  Co.,  by  which  the  road  was  to  be 
operated  for  20  years,  the  B.  and  O.  R.  R.  Co.  to  retain  65  per  cent,  of  gross  earnings 
for  first  five  years,  and  60  per  cent,  thereafter;  and  out  of  the  remainder  to  pay  an- 
nually $166,000  to  the  C.  O.  R.  R,  Co.  for  interest  on  its  funded  debt.  The  lease  was 
modified  February  13, 1869,  so  that  the  B.  and  O.  R.  R.  Co.  were  to  retain  65  per  cent, 
throughout  the  entire  term  of  20  years.  While  the  road  was  in  the  hands  of  the  re- 
ceiver, March  14,  1864,  a  sale  of  half  of  the  line  from  Newark  to  Columbus,  33  miles, 
was  made  to  the  Steubenville  and  Indiana  (now  P.,  C.  and  St.  L.)  R.  R.  Co.  for 
$775,000,  and  that  portion  of  the  line  is  now  owned  jointly  by  the  two  companies. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  31.  Cars — passenger,  19 ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  8;  and  freight,  341. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  325,139; 
freight,  etc.,  836,282— total,  1,161,421  miles.  Passengers  carried,  256,984;  carried 
one  mile,  10,527,344.  Freight  moved,  608,486  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  51,721,310  tons. 


Earning*. 

From  Passenger? $226,934  47 

"     Freight. 471,01885 

"     Mail  and  Express 63,571  56 


$761,524  88 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $179,028  21 

"    RollingStock 127,81553 

"    Transportation,  etc 305,393  63 


$612,237  37 


Balance — net  earnings,  $149,287.51  ;  rentals  received  under  lease  (35  per  cent.), 
$266,533.71.  Actual  deficit  to  lessees,  $117,246.20. 

Out  of  the  receipts  from  lessees  and  miscellaneous  items  of  income  were  paid 
dividends,  $171,474;  interest  on  bonds,  $150,000. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


561 


General  Balance,  July  1 ,  1877. 


Construction  Account $5,500,000  00 

Columbus  and  Newark  Division 2,511  12 

Sundry  Dues  and  Accounts. .  27,758  66 

Trustees  of  Sinking  Fund 295,958  78 

Cash  and  other  Assets 3,899  84 


Capital  Stock $3,000,000  00 

Funded  Debt 2,500,000  00 

Bills  Payable 846  08 

Due  to  old  Organization 41,746  06 

Profit  and  Loss  (or  Surplus) 287,536  26 


$5,830,128  40  $5,830,128  40 

Directors  (elected  1877). — Hugh  J.  Jewett,  New  York  ;  Joseph  R.  Swan,  Wm. 
Dennison,  Columbus,  0.  ;  Walter  C.  Quincy,  Newark,  O.  ;  Wm.  H.  Clement,  Mor- 
row, 0.  ;  Daniel  Applegate,  Zanesville,  0.  ;  Isaac  W.  Hall,  Quaker  City,  0.  ;  John 
King,  Jr.,  Joseph  H.  Pueman,  Joseph  W.  Jenkins,  Joshua  G.  Harvey  and  Walter  B. 
Brooks,  Baltimore,  Md.;  and  Joseph  B.  Ford,  Wheeling,  W.  Va. 

HUGH  J.  JEWETT,  President Columbus,  0. 

Treasurer— Daniel  Applegnte Zanesyille.  |  Secretary— Wm.  H.  Ijams Baltimore,  Md. 

General  Manager— W  C.  Quincy Newark,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Newark,  O. 


NEWAKK,  SOMEKSET    AND  STBAITSVILLE   KAILKOAD. 


Organized  April  3,  1867,  and  in  1869  bought  the  old  Scioto  and  Hocking  Valley 
R.  R.  between  Newark  and  the  Muskingum  Valley  R.  R.  The  road  now  extends 
from  Newark  to  Shawnee,  O.,  44  miles,  with  4.15  miles  of  sidings,  and  was  completed 
in  1871.  Leased  January  1,  1872,  to  Sandusky,  Mansfield  and  Newark  R.  R.  Co.  for 
14  years,  to  be  equipped  and  operated  by  the  B.  and  O.  R.  R.  Co.,  they  paying  all  ex- 
penses of  operation  and  paying  the  N.,  S.  and  S.  R.  R.  Co.,  30  per  cent,  of  gross 
earnings. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  12.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  express  and  bag- 
gage, 7 ;  freight,  164. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  56,748  ; 
freight,  etc.,  215,795 — total,  272,543  miles.  Passengers  carried,  46,224;  carried  one 
mile,  647,134.  Freight  moved,  204,468  ;  moved  one  mile,  9,983,188  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $18.298  98 

"      Freight 143,622  21 

"      Mail  and  Express 2,279  62 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $39,200  03 

"    KollingStock 22,84672 

"    Transportation,  etc 51  526  73 


$164,200,81  $113,573  48 

Balance— net  earnings,  $50,627.33.    Payments— interest  on  funded  debt,  $56,000  ; 
balance,  deficit  advanced  by  lessees,  $5,372.67. 

General  Balance,  July  1,  1877. 


^tion  and  Equipment               $1  781  000  00 

Capital  Stock 

$937,400  00 

ate                      .                                31,504  00 

Funded  Debt  

800,000  00 

73,998  29 

Floating  Debt  

149,102  29 

Balance 

$1,886,502  29 

Funded  debt  consists  of  $800,000  first  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  November 
1,  1889.     Interest  payable  May  and  November. 

W.  C.  QUINCY,  General  Manager Newark,  0. 

36 


562  BAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

SANDUSKY,    MANSFIELD    AND    NEWARK     RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Koad.— Sandusky,  O.,  to  Newark,  O . . 116  miles. 

Sidings,  21.22  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs. 

Organized  under  present  title  July  25,  1856,  by  consolidation  of  Monroeville  and 
Sandusky  City  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  March  9,  1835  ;  Mansfield  and  New  Haven  R.  R. 
Co.,  chartered  March  12,  1836;  Columbus  and  Lake  Erie  It.  R.  Co.,  chartered  March 
12,  1845  ;  and  Huron  and  Oxford  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  February  27,  1840.  Whole 
line  completed  in  1856.  February  13,  1869,  the  road  was  leased  to  Central  Ohio  R. 
R.  Co.  for  17  years  and  5  months  from  July  1,  1869,  the  lessee  to  pay  an  annual 
rental  of  $174,350,  and  Baltimore  and  Ohio  R.  R,  Co.  guaranteeing  the  faithful  per- 
formance of  the  lease.  The  road  is  operated  by  the  latter  company  under  the  title  of 
the  Lake  Erie  Division. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  35.  Cars— passenger,  13 ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  14;  and  freight,  684.  Total  revenue  cars,  711.  Also,  24  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run— passenger,  196,070  ; 
freight,  etc.,  658,470 — total,  854,540  miles.  Passengers  carried,  191,069 ;  carried 
one  mile,  6,687,415.  Freight  moved,  731,146;  moved  one  mile,  58,491,680  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $155,794  93 

"      Freight 479,876  55 

"      Mail  and  Express 62,393  66 


$698,065  14 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $96,633  74 

"    Rolling  Stock 109,27208 

"    Transportation,  etc 242,60287 


$448,508  69 


Balance — net  earnings,  $249,556.45.    Payments  from  net  earnings — annual  rental, 
$174,350.     Balance  to  lessees,  $68,252.87. 

General  Balance,  July  1,  1876. 


Construction  Account $3,346,992  75 

Due  from  Corporations 26,700  00 

2,606  2-2 

3,222  79 


Expense  Account. 
Cash.. 


J,379,521  76 


Capital  Stock $1,043,665  00 

Consolidated  Bonds 2,301,000  CO 


Funded  Bond  and  Cupons,  etc. 
Profit,  and  Loss 


5,049  22 
29,807  54 

$3,379,521  76 


JOHN  GARDNER,  President Norwalk,  0. 

Gen.  Manager— W.  C.  Quincy Newark,  O.  |  Sec.  and  Treas.—J.  O.  Moss Sandusky,  O. 


BELLAIKE  AND  ST.  CLAIESVILLE  EAILEOAD. 


>AD. 


Line  of  Road. — Quincy,  O.,  to  St.  Clairsville,  O 6.50  miles. 

Sidings,  0.25  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  30  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  April,  1877,  and  the  passenger  earnings  are  reported  at 


KAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES.  563 

$4,537.89,  to  December  31,  1877,  but  no  further  report  of  its  operations  or  financial 
condition  is  furnished.     The  road  connects,  at  Quincy,  with  the  Central  Ohio  R.  R. 

I.  H.  PATTERSON,  President St.  Clairsville,  O. 

C.  W.  Carroll,  Secretary " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Clairsville,  0. 


BELLAIKE  AND   SOUTHWESTERN  KAILWAY. 

(In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Bellaire,  O. ,  to  Athens,  0 120  miles. 

In  operation. — Bellaire  to  Wegee  Mill .6      " 

Sidings.  0.25  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  35  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  March  27,  1875,  and  road  opened  to  Wegee  Mill 
toward  the  close  of  1877,  but  no  report  of  its  operations  or  financial  condition  is 
furnished.  The  road  is  graded  to  Woodsfield,  42  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.     Cars,  3. 

E.  G.  MORGAN,  President Bellaire,  O. 

Vice-President—S.  L.  Mooney Woodsfield,  O.  |  Sec.  and  Treas.—A..  W.  Anderson Bellaire,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Bellaire,  0. 


fc    BOWLING  GREEN  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Bowling  Green,  O  ,  to  Tontogany,  0 5.50  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.12  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  9|  inches.     Rail,  35  Ibs.  to  yard. 

This  company  was  organized  April  27,  1874,  to  build  a  road  from  Bowling  Green 
to  Toledo,  O.,  25  miles.  It  was  opened  to  present  terminus  May  22,  1875,  where  it 
connects  with  the  Dayton  and  Michigan  R.  R. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2  ;  cars,  2. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Passengers  carried,  10,820  ;  carried 
one  mile,  59,510.  Freight  moved,  1,812;  moved  one  mile,  4,466  tons.  Gross  earnings, 
$4,190.40;  operating  expenses,  $3,996;  net  earnings,  $194.40. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $40,000;  paid 
in,  $7,700 ;  funded  debt,  $3,000  ;  floating  debt,  $7,864— total  stock,  bonds  and  debt, 
$18,564.  Per  contra:  Construction  and  equipment,  $24,237.15. 

Directors. — None  reported. 

MARK  T.  WIGGINS,  Owner Bowling  Green,  Ohio. 


CINCINNATI  AND  EASTERN  RAILWAY. 

Line  of  Road.—  Plainville,  O.,  to  Winchester,  O .48  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Organized  January  11,  1876.     Opened  to  pres- 


564: 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


ent  terminus  in  1877.  It  is  also  proposed  to  build  an  extension  to  Portsmouth,  0. , 
making  105  miles  in  all. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  4;  baggage,  etc. ,2; 
freight,  56 — total,  62. 

Operations  for  eight  and  a  half  months  ending  June  30,1877. — Trains  run,  31,- 
834  miles.  Passengers  carried,  34,280 ;  freight  moved,  6,220  tons.  Gross  earnings, 
$17,496.83;  operating  expenses,  $16,572.24  ;  net  earnings,  $924,51). 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $500,000  ;  sub- 
scribed, $210,600;  paid  in,  $132,124.69.  Expended  on  construction,  $218,924.69. 

SAMUEL  WOODWARD,  President Morrow,  0. 

Sec.  and  Avditor — Wm.  Mansfield Batavia,  O.     Treasurer — M.  Jamison Batavia,  O. 

Superintendent— Geo.  H.  Wilbur "        "      Chief  Engineer— W.  H.  Harrison "        " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Batavia,  0. 


CINCINNATI,  HAMILTON  AND  DAYTON  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Cincinnati,  0.,  to  Dayton,  0 59.927  miles. 

Owned  or      |  Cincinnati,  Hamilton  and  Indianopolis  R.  R 98.4 

leased        -j  Cincinnati,  Richmond  and  Chicago  R.  R 42.0 

and  operated.  [Dayton  and  Michigan  R.  R 140.7—  281.100    " 

Total  number  of  miles  owned,  leased,  and  operated 341.027  miles. 

2d  track,  14  m.  Sidings,  62.4  m.  Guage,  4  f.  10  ins.  Rail,  60  Ibs.  Steel  rail,  50.5  m. 

The  Cincinnati  and  Hamilton  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  March  2,  1846,  and  name 
changed  to  present  title,  February  8,  1847.  It  was  opened  in  1848.  Subsequently,  a 
6-feet  gauge  was  formed  for  use  of  the  Atlantic  and  Great  Western  R.  R.,  from 
Dayton  to  Cincinnati,  but  this  was  abandoned  September  1,  1876. 

This  Co.  leased,  May  1,  1863,  the  Dayton  and  Michigan  R.  R.,  Dayton  to  Toledo, 
140.7  miles  ;  and  February  18,  1869,  the  Cincinnati,  Richmond  and  Chicago  R.  R. 
(including  Richmond  and  Miami  R.  R.)  from  Dayton  to  Richmond,  Ind.,  42  miles. 
November  26,  1872,  it  purchased,  at  foreclosure  sale,  the  Junction  R.  R.,  from  Ham- 
ilton, O.,  to  Indianopolis,  Ind.,  98.2  miles,  and  on  the  1st  of  December  of  that  year, 
the  latter  was  reorganized  under  name  of  Cincinnati,  Hamilton  and  Indianopolis  R.  R. 
Co.  All  three  roads  are  operated  as  one  property  by  the  C.,  H.  and  D.  R.  R.  Co.,  but 
the  accounts  of  each  are  separately  kept. 

Rolling  Stock.— All  lines,  April  1,  1877  : 


Engines. 

Pas- 
83nger 
Cars. 

Mail  and 
Baggage 
Cars. 

Box 
Cars. 

Stock 
Cars. 

Coal 
Cars. 

Flat 
Cars. 

Caboose 
Cars. 

Service 
Cars. 

C..  H.  andD..  .. 
C.,  H.  and  I  
C.,  R.  andC  
D.  and  M  

35 
20 
5 
29 

35 

7 

14 

15 
4 
3 
4 

234 
281 
89 
337 

29 
51 
23 
90 

65 
15 
8 
115 

99 
96 
52 
114 

10 
8 
1 
12 

44 
41 
13 
51 

Total    

89 

56 

26 

941 

193 

203 

361 

31 

149 

RAILED  AD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


565 


There  are  in  addition  six  construction  train  and  100  (50  box  and  50  platform, 
cars  of  Saginaw  and  Cincinnati  Lumber  Transportation  Company. 

Operations  for  year  ending  March  31, 1877,  all  lines. — Trains  run — passenger, 
942,543  ;  freight,  754,128— total,  1,696,671  miles.  Passengers  carried,  1,426,083  ;  car- 
ried one  mile,  33,379,599.  Freight  moved,  1,039,?71 ;  moved  one  mile,  93,351,547  tons. 

Earnings.  (C.  H.  and  D.  K.  R.)  Expenditures. 

From  Passengers $329,225  65 

"      Freight 521,95381 

"     Mail  and  Express 21,561  CO 

"     Rents,  etc 74,18069 


For  Maintenance  of  Way $115,261  35 

"  Rolling  Stock 120,52325 

"  Transportation 356,233  03 

Miscellaneous 42,154  15 

$634,171  78 


$946,921  15 

Balance — net  earnings,  $312,749.37. 

The  earnings  and  expenses  of  all  lines  operated  were  as  follows :  Earnings — from 
passengers,  $786,130.09;  from  freight,  $1,349,855.20;  from  mails  and  express,  $76,- 
814.31;  mileage,  $123,128,84;  other  sources,  $95,945.74— total  receipts  from  opera- 
tions, $2,431,874.18.  Expensesfor  transportation,  $1,751, 476.30,  leaving  as  net  forpay- 
ment  of  taxes,  interest,  dividends,  etc.,  $680,397.88.  Payments— taxes,  $122,335.76  ; 
interest  on  bonds,  $607,445.53;  dividends  on  D.  and  M.  stock  (common,  $35,057.06; 
preferred,  $102,728),  $137,794.37— total,  $867,575.66.  Balance,  deficit,  $187,179.78. 
The  net  earnings  of  the  C.,  R.  and  C.  line  were  $4,062.01.  Net  loss  on  D.  and  M.  line, 
$69,001,16;  C.,  H.  and  I.  line,  $199,547.98. 

Including  the  items  of  taxes  and  interest,  the  gross  earnings  and  operating  ex- 
penses of  all  lines  have  been  as  follows: 


C.,  H.  and  D. 

C.,  H.  and  I. 

C.,  R.  and  C. 

D.  and  M. 

Total. 

Earnings  

$946,921  15 

$393,521  67 

$185,745  88 

$905,685  48 

$2,431,874  18 

Operating  Expenses 

868,711  80 

593,069  65 

181,683  S7 

975,586  64 

2,619,051  96 

Net  Earnings  

$78,209  35 

*$  199,547  98 

$4,002  01 

*$69,901  16 

*$187,177  78 

*  Deficit. 
Profit  and  Loss  account,  year  ending  March  31,  1877. 


To  Credit  of  Surplus  Earnings  from 

*1876 $1,432,328  62 

Net  Earnings,  C.  H.  and  D.  R.  R 78.209  35 


$1,510,537  97 


Equipment,  etc $39,191  94 

Loss  on  D.  and  M.  R.  R 69,901  16 

Discount  on  Bonds 37,50000 

Balance,  March  31,  1877 1,363,944  87 

$1,510,537  97 


There  was  also  at  credit  of  C.  K.  and  C.  R.  R.,  $4,062.01,  and  to  debit  of  C.  H. 
and  I.  R.  R.,  $199,547.98. 

Abstract  of  operations  C.,  H.  and  D.  R.  R.  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal 

Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Train 
Mileage 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Interest. 

Divi- 
dends. 

p.c. 

1867-68  

60 

59S.654 

672,834 

497,466 

$1,332,895  00 

$519.975  00 

$260.931 

$254,773 

8 

1868-69  

60 

475,805 

64-2.583 

508,692 

1  209  105  00 

482,195  00 

157,440 

350,000 

10 

1869  70  

60 

498,270 

669,252 

395,432 

1  191  457  00 

531  279  00 

143.957 

3ir>,ooo 

q 

1870-71  

60 

512,722 

753,787 

486,030 

1,270,622  00 

588,940  00 

144,990 

280.»iOO 

8 

1871-72  

60 

588,266 

700,110 

551,936 

1  307  596  00 

607  63H  00 

144,990 

280,000 

8 

1872-73  

60 

549,574 

750,687 

564,542 

1,204,86«  00 

495,373  00 

144,900 

280,000 

8 

1873-74 

60 

651,829 

652098 

616,830 

1,171  998  00 

248,353  00 

154.430 

' 

1874-75  

60 

663,979 

697,354 

617,860 

1,1-28,354  81 

302,403  00 

158,563 

1875-76 

60 

1,147,753  24 

254,102  73 

162,430 

1876-77  

60 

946,921  15 

312,749  37 

185,640 

566 


RAILROAD    MAKUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


Constraction  and  Equipment  .........  $4,965,335  03 

Real  Estate  .........................      371,093  40 

Stocks  and  Bonds  ....................      967,121  18 

Sundry  R.  Rs.,  etc  ...................      696,41828 

Cash  and  Cash  Assets  ...............      664,18595 

C.,  H.  and  I.  R.  R  ...................      977,03322 


General  Balance,  March  31,  1877. 

Capital  Stock $3,500,000  00 

Funded  Debt...   3,091,000  00 

Surplus  Earnings 1,303,944  87 

Bills  Payable 246.19023 

Dividends  D.  and  M 45,44782 

Dividends  unpaid  and  Miscellaneous.  398,604  85 


$8,641,187  76 


$8,641,187  76 


The  stocks  and  bonds  consist  chiefly  of  securities  of  the  companies  associated 
with  the  C.,  H.  and  D.  R.  R.,  and  having  a  par  value  of  $2,634,850. 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  March  31,  1877  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

1st  Mortgage  

7 

May  and  Nov. 

May  1,  1880. 

$1,250,000 

$1,246,000 

2d         "        

7 

Jan.  and  July. 

July  20,  1885. 

500,000 

494,000 

3d          "        

7 

June  and  Dec. 

June  1,  1877. 

500,000 

351,000 

Consolidated  S.  F.  M'ge 

Oct.  1,  1875. 

7 

Apr.  and  Oct. 

Oct.  1,  1905. 

3,000,000 

1,000,000 

Abstract  of  general  balances  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Surplus 
Income. 

Total 
Liabilities. 

Railroad 
Equipment 
and  Real 
Estate. 

1868... 

$3500000 

$2  004  000 

$408  847  43 

$5  912  847  43 

$5  2f>2  276  94 

1869  

3,500000 

2  032  000 

303.602  69 

5  835,602  69 

5,295,394  73 

1870  

3,500,000 

2  032000 

375,924  94 

5,907,924  94 

5,309,336  03 

1871  

3  500000 

2  032  000 

539  874  51 

6  071,874  51 

5  320  769  63 

1872  

3500,000 

2  032  000 

705,200  87 

6  237,200  87 

5,326.116  98 

1873  

3,500,000 

2032000 

669,6^0  65 

7254,101  02 

5,495,207  98 

1874  

3,500,0<''0 

2,150,000 

961,282  80 

7,761,673  99 

5,506.923  98 

1875  

3,500,000 

2,250,000 

1,244,337  80 

8,048.354  33 

5,472,179  30 

1876  

3,.J>00,000 

2  950  000 

1  ,432  328  62 

8  344,475  89 

5,467,454  43 

1877  

3,500,000 

3,091,000 

1,363,944  87 

8,641,187  76 

5,336,428  43 

This  company  defaulted  on  the  interest  of  the  C.,  H.  and  I.  R.  R.  Go's,  bonds, 
guaranteed  by  it,  due  January  1, 1878: 

During  the  year,  a  contract  was  made  with  the  C.  C.  C.  and  I.  R.  R.  Co.  for  joint 
working  arrangements  of  the  two  lines  between  Cincinnati  and  Dayton,  to  take  effect 
September  1,  1876. 

Abstract  of  operations,  all  lines,  for  ten  years : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Miles 
of 
R.  R. 

Passenger 
Earnings. 

Freight 
Earnings. 

Total. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Interest. 

Dividends. 

1867-68. 

242.6 

$879,143  02 

$1,349,754  05 

$2,401,821  57 

$1.529,898  14 

$436.975  00 

$254,723 

1868-69. 

242.6 

830,190  r,6 

1,387.084  74 

2,364,995  35 

1,466,559  52 

419.157  46 

350.000 

1869-70. 

242.6 

819,198  94 

1,211.538  91 

2,361,027  62 

1,425,815  67 

488.^55  00 

315,000 

1870-71. 

242.6 

814,863  54 

1,325.382  27 

2,497,425  79 

1,364,150  83 

483,604  00 

280.000 

1871-72 

242.6 

799,129  06 

1,474,  -89  19 

2,620,662  25 

1,563,761  2-> 

451,697  13 

501.138 

1872-73. 

242.6 

728,518  71 

1,401,593  20 

2,469,067  61 

1,590,264  23 

399,765  41 

395,426 

1873-74. 

242.6 

704,821  14 

1,405,114  01 

2,484,132  36 

1,550,040  43 

389,220  35 

136,538 

1874-75. 

340.8 

834,425  89 

1,588,090  39 

2.818,115  73 

1,773.753  78 

520,416  37 

137,124 

1875-76. 

341.1 

870,746  98 

1  ,587,890  34 

2,875,779  38 

1,905,943  50 

5->3,175  14 

137,828 

1876-77. 

341.1 

786,130  09 

1,349,855  20 

2.431,874  18 

1,751,476  30 

607,445  53 

137,794 

KAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


567 


The  dividends  in  the  above  table  paid  since  1873,  have  beee  n  on  thstock  of  the 
Dayton  and  Michigan  R.  R.,  under  the  contract  of  lease. 

The  following  is  a  summary  of  the  principal  items  in  the  general  balances  of  all 
the  companies,  March  31,  1877 : 

Capital  Stock,  C.  H.  and  D $3,500,000  00 

"        C.,  R.  andC 382,60000 

"          "       D.andM 3,687,16783 

Bonded  Debt,  C.,  H.  and  D 3,091,000  00 

"      C.,  R.  andC 625,00000 

"          "      D.andM 2,733,80000 

"          "       C.  H.  and  1 2,500,00000 

Surplus  Earnings,  etc.,  C.,  H.  and  D. .   2,050,187  76 

Due  Lessees,  etc.,  C.,  R.  and  C 11,136  39 

"         "     D.andM 676,67999 

"         "      C.  H.  and  1 977,03322 


Construction,  C.,  H.  and  D. $3,844,084  07 

"  C,R.andC 826,73329 

"  D.  anclM 5,697,70317 

"  "  2,412,914  19 

Equipment,  C.,  H.  and  D 1,121,250  96 

"  C.,R.  andC 184,55198 

"  D.  andM 780,56412 

"  "  232,072  48 

Dues,  Advances,  etc.,  C.  H.  and  D 3,675.852  73 

Profit  and  Loss,  etc.,  C.  R.  and  C 7,451  12 

"  "  D.andM 619,38053 

"  "  "  C.  H.  and  1 832,04655 


$20,234,607  19  $20,234,607  19 

Directors  (elected  June  12,  1877). — R.  M.  Shoemaker,  Rufus  King,  L.  B.  Harri- 
son, Henry  Lewis,  Joseph  H.  Rogers,  Theodore  Cook,  J.  N.  Kinney  and  Martin  Bare, 
Cincinnati,  0.  ;  Preston  W.  Smith,  Dayton,  0. 

R.  M.  SHOEMAKER,  President Cincinnati,  0. 

Rufus  King,  Vice- President "  " 


Sec.  and  Treas.—F.  H.  Short Cincinnati  O. 

G*n.  Supt. — Lewis  Williams "  " 

General  Attorney— Stanley  Matthews,      "  " 

Master  Meek.—  J.  Eckford..  "  " 


Gen.  Fqt.  Agf.—A.  H.  McLeod Cincinnati,  O. 

Gen.  Tkt.  Agt. — Samuel  Stevenson..         "  " 

Pur.  Agt.— P.  Hickey 

Master  Car  Repairs— W.  H.  H.  Allison.     " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cincinnati,  0. 


CINCINNATI,  HAMILTON  AND  INDIANAPOLIS  K.   K. 


This  road  is  owned  by  the  C.  H.  and  D.  R.  R.  Co.,  and  extends  from  Hamil- 
ton, O.,  to  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  98.4  miles.  It  was  chartered  as  the  Junction  R. 
R  by  the  Legislature  of  Indiana,  February  18,  1848,  and  of  Ohio,  March  8,  1849.  It 
was  opened  in  1867. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations,  year  ending  March  31,  1877.— See  C.,  H.  and  D. 
R.  R.  Co.  Gross  earnings,  $393  521.67 ;  operating  expenses,  $389,546.53;  net  earn- 
ings, $3,975.14.  Payments  :  taxes,  $12,319.46;  interest,  $191,203.66— loss  to  C.  H. 
&  D.  R.  R.  Co.,  $199.547.98. 

Financial  Statement. — Original  cost  of  construction,  as  given  June  30,  1870, 
$6,187,645.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  by  purchase,  $2,567,713.32 ;  March  31,  1877, 
$2,644,986.67  ditto.  First  mortgage  bonds,  $2,500,000;  advances  by  C.  H.  and  D.  R. 
R.  Co.,  $977,033.22.  Default  was  made  in  payment  of  interest  on  these  bonds  due 
January  1, 1878. 

Officers.— Same  as  C.,  H.  and  D.  R.  R.  Co. 


568  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

CINCINNATI,  EICHMOND  AND  CHICAGO  EAILKOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  as  the  Eaton  and  Hamilton  R.  R.,  February  8, 1847, 
and  road  opened  May  1,  1853.  It  extends  from  Hamilton,  0.,  to  Richmond,  Ind.,  42 
miles,  including  the  Richmond  and  Miami  R.  R.,  extending  from  Ohio  State  Line  to 
Richmond,  and  leased  November  1,  1864.  It  was  reorganized  May  3,  1866,  under  its 
present  title,  and  February  18,  1869,  was  leased  in  perpetuity  to  the  C.,  H.  and  D.  R. 
R.  Co.,  the  latter  agreeing  to  pay  all  expenses  of  operation,  interest,  etc.,  etc.,  and  to 
pay  over  any  surplus  to  the  C.,  R.  and  C.  Co. 

Rolling1  Stock  and  Operations,  year  ending  March  31,  1877. — See  C.,  H.  and  D. 
R.  R.  Co.  Gross  earnings,  $185,745.88;  operating  expenses,  $132,706.26;  net  earn- 
ings, $53.039.62.  Paid  by  lessees:  taxes,  $4.962.13  ;  interest,  $44,075.48:  Balance, 
surplus  to  lessees,  $4,062.01. 

General  Balance,  Marcli   31, 1876. 


Construction  Account $826,733  29 

Equipment 184,551  98 

Real  Estate 700  00 

Profit  and  Loss 6,751  12 


$1,018,736  39 


Capital  Stock $382.60000 

Funded  Debt,  1st  Mtg.  B'ds  (July,  1895)   560,000  00 

"          "     2d     "        "    (July,  1889).     65,000  00 

Interest  Unclaimed,  etc 11,136  39 


$1,018,736  39 


Officers.— Same  as  C.,  H.  and  D.  R.  R.  Co. 


DAYTON  AND  MICHIGAN  EAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  by  the  Legislature  of  Ohio  March  5,  1851,  and  was 
opened  from  Dayton  to  Toletio,  0.,  140.71  miles,  in  1862.  May  1,  1863,  it  was  leased 
in  perpetuity  to  the  C.,  H.  and  D.  R.  R.  Co.,  the  lessee  agreeing  to  pay  taxes,  ex- 
penses, interest,  etc.,  and  to  guarantee  the  payment  of  interest  coupons  on  $3,000,000 
mortgage  bonds.  On  the  23d  of  June,  1870,  the  lease  was  so  modified  as  to  provide 
that  the  lessee  should  pay  all  debts  and  liabilities  of  the  D.  and  M.  R.  R.  Co.,  set 
aside  a  sinking  fund  for  payment  of  mortgage  bonds,  authorizing  issue  of  preferred 
stock,  and  providing  for  payment  of  dividends  thereon,  and  also  an  annual  dividend 
of  3£  per  cent,  on  the  unpref erred  stock. 

Rolling:  Stock  and  Operations,  year  ending  March  31,  1877. — See  C.,H.  and  D. 
R.  R.  Co.  Gross  earnings,  $905,685.48;  operating  expenses,  $595,051.73;  net  earn- 
ings, $310,633.75.  Payments  by  lessee,  taxes,  $56,214.15  ;  interest,  $186,526.39.  Divi- 
dends :  on  stock  preferred,  $102,888 ;  common,  $34,906.37— total  payments,  $380,534.91. 
Loss  to  lessee,  $69,901.16. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 
Abstract  of  operations  for  six  years  : 


569 


Fiscal  Years. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Interest  on 
Bonds. 

Surplus. 

Deficit. 

C.,  H.  and 
D.  R.  R.  Co. 

Advances. 

1871-72  

fl,  101,612  16 

$697,619  88 

$408  992  28 

$263,211  91 

$50,038  70 

$265  172  71 

1872-'  3  

1,034,567  10 

7'22,110  18 

312  456  92 

211  496  03 

$54  063  36 

117  576  82 

1873-74  

1,098,957  78 

685,952  74 

413,005  04 

191,552  85 

43  -?98  69 

50  034  60 

1874-75  

1,056,909  37 

661,910  87 

394  998  50 

189  513  17 

26  381  75 

41  14(>  12 

1875-76  

1,079.384  91 

649,916  23 

429,468  68 

188,405  14 

53,357  86 

48,160  00 

1876-77  

905,685  48 

595,051  73 

310  633  75 

186  526  39 

69901  16 

General  Balance,  March  31,  1877. 


Construction  Account . .  $5,697,703  17 

Real  Estate,  etc 387,905  25 

Rolling  Stock 780,56412 

Profit  and  Loss  and  Sundries 231,475  28 


$7,097,647  82 


Capital  Stock ( $3,687,167  83 

Funded  Debt ! 2,623,00000 

Toledo  Depot  Bonds 105,500  00 

C.,  H.  and  D.  R.  R.  Co.,  etc 681,979  97 


$7,097,647  82 


The  funded  debt  was  reduced  during  the  year  $5,000.  by  flie  retirement  of  3d 
mortgage  bonds.  Outstanding  bonds  are  as  follows  : — 1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  due 
July,  1881,  $1,840,000;  2d  mortgage  7  per  cent.,  due  September,  1884,  $426,000  ;  3d 
mortgage  7  per  cent.,  due  October,  1888,  $351,000.  The  Toledo  depot  bonds  are  7  per 
cents.,  and  are  due,  1st  mortgage,  March,  1886,  $52,500  ;  2d  mortgage,  March,  1894, 
$53,000.  The  capital  stock  consists  of  common,  $2,401,067.83  ;  preferred,  $1,286,100. 

Officers.— Same  as  C.,  H.  D.  R.  R.  Co. 


CINCINNATI  AND  MUSKINGUM  VALLEY  KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Morrow,  O.,  to  Dresden  Junction,  O 148.4  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  13.53  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9|  and  4  feet  10  inches.  Rail,  56  and  60  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  as  the  Cincinnati,  Wilmington  and  Zanesville  R.  R. 
Co.,  February  4,  1851,  and  the  road  opened  in  1857.  It  was  sold  under  foreclosure 
October  17,  1863,  and  reorganized  March  11,  1864,  under  title  of  Cincinnati  and 
Zanesville  R.  R.  Co.  Sold  again,  December,  1869,  and  reorganized  under  present 
title  January  25, 1870.  On  the  1st  of  January,  1873,  this  road  was  leased  to  the  Pitts- 
burg,  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis  Railway  Company  for  99  years,  and  has  since  been 
operated  by  the  Pennsylvania  Company,  lessees  of  P.,  C.  and  St.  L.  Railway.  The 
lease  provides  that  any  surplus,  after  payment  of  interest  and  operating  expenses, 
shall  go  to  stockholders. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  14.  Cars — passenger,  12  ;  baggage  and 
express,  4  ;  freight  (box,  65 ;  stock,  39  ;  platform,  14  ;  coal,  256),  374— total  revenue 
cars,  390  ;  also,  4  caboose,  and  1  service  car. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  197, 300  ; 
freight,  etc.,  216,900— total,  414,200  miles.  Passengers  carried,  184,769  ;  carried  one 
mile,  3,767,011.  Freight  moved,  246,603  tons ;  moved  one  mile,  14,752,093  tons. 


570 


RAILROAD    MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


Earnings. 


From  Passengers $100,535  15 

"     Freight 251,556  99 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 14,68172 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $121,635  94 

"    Rolling  Stock -124,336  61 

"    Transportation,  etc 94,916  36 


$366,773  86 

Balance — net  earnings,  $25,885.05.     Payments — interest   paid  on  funded  debt, 
$105,000  ;  advanced  by  lessees,  $79,114  05. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
of 
R.  R. 

Pas- 
senger 
Tram 

Miles. 

Freight 
Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers 
Carried. 

Tons 
Freight 
Moved. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Payments, 
Interest. 

1870-71..               .   .. 

132 

103  083 

9R,359 

1  1  5  971 

96  322 

$325,  °38 

$40054 

1871-72.     .. 

148 

183  38  > 

212,025 

159  543 

166,3(>0 

458  573 

1&5,715 

$96,965 

1872-73  

148 

129,195 

159,095 

164.354 

190,408 

478,155 

67,845 

105,000 

1873-74  

148 

196  500 

214,580 

176042 

174  660 

411  313 

20  242 

105  000 

1874-75  

148 

194,510 

224,380 

206  988 

199,692 

431,^11 

26,802 

"1  05,'  '00 

1876  

148 

202725 

194025 

186,632 

192,788 

322,359 

5,972 

:  05,000 

1877  

148 

197,300 

2.6,900 

181,769 

246,603 

366,774 

25,886 

105,000 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction  Account $5,540,164  38 

Sundry  Assets 18,028  67 

Cash 26,285  00 

Profit  and  Loss 409,97520 


$5,994,453  25 


Capital  Stock $3,997,320  00 

Funded  Debt. 1,500,000  00 

Coupon  Account,  etc 


79,049  39 

P.,  C.  and  St.  L.  Railway,  lessees 418.083  86 

$5,994,453  25 


The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  January  1, 1901. 
Abstract  of  general  balances  for  seven  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debt. 

Total. 

Construc- 
tion. 

Other 

Assets. 

1870-71  .  . 

16 

373 

$3,845,815 

$1  500  000 

$5  345  815 

$5  500  000 

$154  185 

1871-72  

16 

386 

3,996.610 

1,500  000 

5  496  610 

5'500'387 

3  777 

1872-73  

13 

384 

3,9L'6,670 

1,500,000 

$45  826 

5  542  496 

5'519'980 

22  516 

1873-74  

13 

3.59 

3,996,770 

1,500  UOO 

177,692 

5  674  362 

5  534  688 

20  147 

1874-75  

15 

342 

3,997,170 

1,500  000 

184  052 

5  681  224 

5  53"'  Ol)9 

20  032 

1876  

14 

372 

3,997,320 

1,500,000 

391  610 

5  889  054 

5  540  164 

18  276 

1877  

14 

390 

3,997,320 

1,.,  00,000 

497  133 

5  994  453 

5  540  164 

44  314 

Directors  (elected  March  26,  1878).— Charles  Moran,  New  York  ;  Thomas  D. 
Messier,  Pittsburg:  G.  B.  Roberts,  Philadelphia;  James  Buckingham,  M.  Churchill, 
Zanesville,  0. ;  D.  S.  Gray,  Columbus,  O.  ;  G.  W.  Adams,  Dresden,  O. 

THOMAS  D.  MESSLER,  President ^ Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Superintendent C.  C.  Waite.  |  Secretary  and  Treasurer C.  C. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Zanesville,  O. 

Lessees'  Office Pittsburg,  Pa. 


EAILEOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE    UNITED   STATES.  571 

CINCINNATI  AND  PORTSMOUTH  K.  K.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Cincinnati,  0.,  to  Ports-mouth,  O . .  .100.00  miles. 

In  operation. — Columbia,  O.,  to  Mount  Carmel,  0 11.52      " 

Sidings,  etc.,  1.5  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Eail,  40  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  January  13,  1873,  and  road  opened  lo  present  ter- 
minus October  15,  1877.  It  is  intended  te  build  40  miles  more  the  present  year. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  3:  baggage,  etc.,1; 
freight  (box,  4 ;  platform,  6),  10 — total,  14. 

Operations  for  two  and  a  half  months  ending  December  31,  1877.  Trains  run, 
6,600  miles.  Passengers  carried,  2,453  ;  freight  moved,  180  tons.  Gross  earnings, 
$1,355;  operating  expenses,  $714.50  ;  net  earnings,  $640.50. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.  Capital  stock,  $56,460;  floating  debt, 
£103,062— total  liabilities,  $159,522.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  construction,  $127,482; 
equipment,  $26.540;  other  accounts,  $5.50C — total,  $159,522.  The  company  holds 
also  $95,540  bills  receivable.  It  is  intended  to  issue  7  per  cent.  1st  mortgage  bonds, 
at  the  rate  of  $6,000  per  mile. 

Directors  (elected,  1877).— H.  Brachmann,  D.  K.  Este,  A.  A.  Cotter,  W.  H.  Corbly, 
A.  Hopper,  Cincinnati,  0.  ;,W.  W.  Duck-wall,  Mount  Carnel,  O. ;  E.  G.  Penn,  Amelia, 
O.,  and  Joseph  Clare,  Bethel,  0. 

H.  BKACIIMANN,  President Cincinnati,  O. 

Treasurer — A.  A.  Cotter Cincinnati,  O.     General  Superintendrnt — D.  K.  Este. Cincinnati,  O. 


Secretary— M.  Simmons 


Chief  Eiiginetr— C.  W.  Perin. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cincinnati,  0. 


CINCINNATI  RAILWAY   TUNNEL.     (In  Progress.) 

Line  of  Road. — Cincinnati,  O.,  to  Sharon,  0 12.5  miles. 

Graded,  not  laid  with  rail 2.0      " 

Chartered  February  6, 1847,  as  Dayton.  Lebanon  and  Deerfield  R.  R.  Co.,  and 
reorganized  as  Dayton  and  Cincinnati  R.  R.  Co.rin  1871.  Name  changed  under  statute 
to  Cincinnati  Railway  Tunnel  Co.,  January  21,  1872. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1876. — Capital  stock  authorized — common,  $1,- 
000,000;  preferred,  $1,0(JO,000;  paid  in  (old),  $378,500;  common,  $44,450;  preferred, 
$40,800— total,  $463,500.  Funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  $49,000- 
floating  debt,  $8,423.59— total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $520,794.92.  Cost  of  construc- 
tion, $728,825.72.  No  later  report  furnished. 

A.  J.  HODDER,  President Cincinnati,  0. 

Treasurer— Richard  Beresford Cincinnati,  O.  |  Secretary— S.  H.  Goodin Cincinnati,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cincinnati,  0. 


CINCINNATI,   SANDUSKY  AND   CLEVELAND  PvAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Springfield,  0.,  to  Sandusky,  O  129.42  miles. 

Branch  :  Cary,  O.,  to  Findley ,  0 15.51 

Leased  :  Columbus,  Springfield  and  Cincinnati  Railroad 44.37—59.88     "    . 

Total  length  of  line  operated 189.30  miles. 


572 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


Sidings,  15.96  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  10  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  Steel  rail,  20.98 
miles. 

Chartered  as  Mad  River  and  Lake  Erie  R.  R. ,  June  5,  1832,  and  road  opened  from 
Springfield  to  Sandusky  in  1848.  Tiie  Springfield  and  Columbus  R.  R.  was  leased 
June  1,  1854.  February  23,  1858,  the  title  was  changed  to  Sandusky,  Dayton  and 
Cincinnati,  and  again,  July  2,  1866  to  Sandusky  and  Cincinnati.  The  present  title  was 
taken  January  11,  1868. 

The  Columbus,  Springfield  and  Cincinnati  Railroad,  successors  to  Springfield  and 
Columbus  R.  R.,  is  operated  under  a  perpetual  lease  from  July  1,  1870.  The  princi- 
pal and  interest  of  the  bonds  are  guaranteed,  and  the  stock  is  owned  and  held  in  trust 
by  the  C.  S.  and  C.  R.  R.  Co.,  by  exchange  for  their  own  stock.  The  company  rent 
the  track  of  the  C.  C.  C.  and  I.  Ry.,  from  Springfield  to  Cincinnati,  85  miles. 

During  a  considerable  portion  of  the  year  1876-77,  the  property  was  in  the  hands 
of  a;  Receiver 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  35.  Cars — passenger,  26  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  12  ;  and  freight  (box,  311  ;  platform,  128  ;  stock,  66  ;  coal,  337),  842— 
total  revenue  cars,  880.  Also,  56  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run— passenger,  300,580; 
freight,  352,121 ;  other,  136,572— total,  849,273  miles.  Passengers  carried,  285,513  ; 
carried  one  mile,  7,725,854.  Freight  moved,  365,379  ;  moved  one  mile,  29,402,962  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $199,453  56 

"  Freight 415,001  07 

"  Mail  and  Express 31,49652 

Miscellaneous 8,479  68 

$655,420  83 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $130,409  58 

"  Boiling  Stock 87,27787 

"  Transportation 266,23583 

Miscellaneous 30,342  77 

$504,266  05 


Balance — net  earnings,  $151,154.78;  add  35  percent,  earnings  of  leased  line, 
$65.206.48.  Total,  $216,361.26. 

Net  Income  Account. — Earnings  and  rental,  $216,361.26  ;  securities  from  R.  R. 
Sloane,  $11,065.96  ;  miscellaneous  receipts,  3,428.53 — total  net  receipts,  $230,855.75. 
Payments — taxes,  26,411.04  ;  interest  on  bonds,  $162,391 ;  dividends  on  preferred 
stock,  $25,731  ;  interest  on  floating  debt,  $13,355.68  ;  rental,  $80,000;  miscellaneous 
payments,  $2,038.72— total  payments,  $309,927.39.  Balance,  deficit  for  year,  $90,527.41- 

Abstract  of  operations  for  nine  years : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Miles 
R..R. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Interest 
Paid. 

Divi- 
dends, 
Pr.  Slock. 

p.c. 

1868-69. 

191 

*559,259 

212,596 

$79^  469 

$145  405 

t$168,234 

1869-70 

191 

142,000 

*003,581 

235,937 

810  477 

274,432 

t207.779 

1870-71. 

191 

309,187 

239,205 

295,063 

800  702 

304076 

t!82073 

1871-7-2. 
18T2-73 

189 
189 

254,436 

332,645 

283393 
314.845 

311,410 

850,755 

740,772 

325,244 
240,055 

150,727 
232,174 

$25,742 
25,753 

6 
fi 

1873-74. 
1874-75. 
1875-76. 
1876-77. 

189 
189 
189 
189 

255,467 
304,992 
305,032 
285,513 

318,591 
332,271 
370,674 
360,580 

321,246 
392.264 
424,357 
368,379 

399,274 
481,074 
437,369 
352,121 

731,137 
787,671 
791,891 
655,421 

134,550 
225,896 
214,983 
151  ,155 

161,133 
158,961 
158,961 
162,391 

25,731 
25,731 
25,731 

25,731 

6 
6 
6 
6 

*  Mileage  of  all  trains. 


t  Including  dividends  on  preferred  stock. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


573 


General  Balance,  July  1, 1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $6,217,055  00 

Materials 18,383  20 

Stocks  and  Bonds 1,022,600  00 

Sundry  Accounts 55,13657 

Miscellaneous  Dues 68,583  48 

Cash  and  Cash  Items 10,43070 


Capital  Stock $4,005,750  00 

Preferred  Stock  and  Scrip 429,037  45 

Funded  Debt  and  Bond  Scrip 2,447,742  60 

Bills  Payable 99,203  14 

Interest  and  Dividends  165,750  50 

Sundry  Accounts 246,022  26 


$7.392,188  95 
Description  of  bonds  issued  and  outstanding  : 


$7,392,188  95 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest  Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

1st  Mort.,  Sandusky  City  and  Ind.  R.  R.  Co  — 
1st      "            "        Dayton  &  Cincin.     '•     
1st  &2d  Mort.,  Cin.,Sand'y&Cleve.       "     ... 
Eastern  

7 
6 

7 

March  and  Sept. 
Feb.  and  Aug. 
June  and  Dec. 

March  1,  1877. 
Feb.  1,  1900. 
June  1,  1890. 

$350,000  00 
993,000  00 
1,100,425  60 
3,000  00 

Abstract  of  general  balances  for  eight  years  : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Other 
Accounts. 

Income 
Balance. 

Construction 
and 
Equipment. 

Materi- 
als, etc. 

Other 
Accounts. 

Cash  and 
Cash  Items. 

1869-70. 

$3,396  446 

$2,417  851 

$173,547 

$5,840,623 

$51,545 

$19,344 

$76,333 

1870-71  . 

1871-72. 

3,409,596 
4,729,037 

2,419,421 
3,261,330 

93,855 
13,008 

$149,120 

5,834,514 
7,982,936 

50,300 

64,967 
20,540 

122,221 

1872-73. 
1J-73-74.  , 
1874-75. 
1875-76. 
1876-77. 

4,224,3(12 
4,176,637 
4,434,787 
4,434,787 
4,434,787 

2,250.513 
2.226,30*1 
2,419,300 
2.419,300 
2,447  280 

44,428 
85,433 
389,178 
399,963 
510,122 

28,832 
3,»>85 
47,117 
76,006 

6,158658 
6,165,270 
-      6,168,985 
6,215,332 
6,217,055 

49,588 
50,107 
42,719 
27,1.24 
18,383 

20,073 
41,124 
1,071,964 
1,031.450 
1,146,320 

14,809 
10,156 
6,768 
57,263 
10,431 

The  company  made  default  in  payment  of  interest  on  2d  mortgage  bonds  due 
June  and  December,  1877. 

Directors  (elected  October  17,1877). — John  S.  Farlow.  I.D.  Farnsworth,  John  At- 
kinson and  N.  W.  Pierce,  Boston,  Mass.  ;  J.  H.  Thomas,  Springfield,  0.  ;  E.  B.  Sad- 
ler and  J.  D.  Chamberlain,  Sandusky,  O.  ;  George  Wilshire,  Cincinnati,  O.  ;  and  I. 
A.  Jeffrey,  Columbus,  O. 

JOHN  S.  FARLOW,  President Boston,  Mass. 

N.  W.  Pierce,  Vice-President "  " 


Gen.  Manager— D.  W.  C.  Brown Sandusky,  O. 

Sec.  and  Tteas.—H.  L.  Moore " 

Superintendent — Charles  Howard "  " 

Gen.  Ticket  Agent— H.  M.  Bronson...        " 
Purch.  Agent— D.  W.  C.  Brown. .....        " 


Auditor — L.  H.  Lewis Sandusky,  O- 

Master  Mechanic— B.  J.  Gregg 

Master  Car  Builder — S.  J.  Catherman       " 

Gen.  Frt.  Agt—C.  B.  Lockwood " 

Supt,  of  Bridges— J.  F.  Randolph ....        " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Water  Street,  Sandusky,  0. 

Transfer  Office 38  India  Street,  Boston. 


COLUMBUS,  SPBINGFIELD  AND  CINCINNATI  K.  K. 


This  company  was  organized  May  7,  1869,  and  opened  in  1872.     The  Cincinnati, 
Saudusky  and  Cleveland  R.  R.  Co.  has  a  perpetual  lease  of  the  road  which  runs  from 


574  EAILEOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Springfield,  O. ,  to  Columbus,  44.37  miles,  with  2.25  miles  of  sidings.  The  lessees 
operate  the  line,  and  pay  to  the  lessors  35  per  cent,  of  the  gross  earnings. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations.— Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Income  account  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1877.— Receipts — from  lessees  for 
rent  of  road,  $65,206.48.  Expenditures — interest  on  bonds,  paid  by  lessees,  $80,000. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,000,000  ;  paid  in,  $1,000,000  ; 
funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  September  1,  1901,  $1,000,000  ; 
floating  debt,  $28.250 — total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $2,023,250.  Cost  of  road  and 
equipment,  $2,000  000. 

Officers.— Same  as  C.  S.  and  C.  R.  R.  Co. 


CLEVELAND,   COLUMBUS,   CINCINNATI  AND  INDIAN- 
APOLIS EA1LWAY. 


(Cleveland,  O.,  to  Columbus,  O 1C8.00  miles. 

Lines  of  Road.  •]  Gallon,  O.,  to  Indianapolis,  Ind.  (B.  R'y) .203.15      " 

( Delaware,  O.,  to  Springfield,  0.  (S.,  Mt.  V.  &  P.  R.R.)  50.00      " 


391.15  miles. 
Lea'sed  :  Cincinnati  and  Springfield  Railway 80.50      " 

Total  length  of  lines  owned,  leased  and  operated  by  the  company..  .471.65  miles. 
Double  track,  20,51  miles.  Sidings  and  other  tracks,  103.21  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet 
8|  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  285  miles. 

The  Cleveland,  Columbus  and  Cincinnati  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  March  12, 
1845  ;  was  completed  and  trains  run  through  from  Cleveland  to  Columbus,  O., 
February  22,  1851.  In  1861  the  company  purchased  that  portion  of  the  Springfield, 
Mt.  Vernon  and  Pittsburg  R.  R.  between  Delaware  and  Springfield,  O.,  50  miles. 

The  Indianapolis,  Pittsburg  and  Cleveland  R.  R.,  from  Indianapolis  to  Union  City, 
Ind.,  84  miles,  and  the  Bellefontaiue  and  Indiana  R.  R. ,  from  Union  City  to  Gallon, 
O.,  119.62  miles,  were  consolidated  in  1864,  under  the  name  of  Bellefontaine  Railway. 

In  April,  1868,  the  Cleveland,  Columbus  and  Cincinnati  R.  R.  Co.  was  consoli- 
dated with  the  Bellefontaine  Railway  Co.,  under  name  of  Cleveland,  Columbus,  Cin- 
cinnati and  Indianapolis  Railway  Co.,  and  January  24,  1871,  became  lessees  of  Cin- 
cinnati and  Springfield  Railway,  Cincinnati  to  Springfield,  O.,  80.5  miles. 

During  the  year,  the  gauge  was  changed  from  4  feet  9|  inches  to  4  feet  8-J 
inches. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  139  ;  C.  and  S.  R.  R.,  16— total,  155.  Cars 
— passenger,  73;  express  and  baggage,  22 ;  mail,  6;  and  freight  (box,  1,941;  stock, 
365 ;  platform,  632  ;  coal,  776),  3,714— total,  3,815  revenue  cars.  Also,  1  directors' 
car,  1  pay  car,  76  caboose  cars,  and  8  service  cars.  Included  in  this  statement  is  the 
equipment  of  the  C.  and  S.  Railway. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  934,094, 
freight,  3,060,199;  other,  119,489  miles— total,  4,113,782  miles.  Passengers  carried 
through,  62,298  ;  way,  632,830— total,  695,128  ;  carried  one  mile,  29,066,177.  Freight 
moved  through— east,  843,342  ;  west.  209,090— total  through,  1,052,432 ;  way— east, 
355,847 ;  west,  215,921— total,  1,624,200  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  275,686,300  tons. 


BAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


575 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $680,918  78 

"      Freight  2,453.80376 

«'      Mail 75.71778 

"      Express 74,494  53 

"      Kents,  Interest  and  Dividends. .      149,421  30 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $566,643  84 

"  Rolling  Stock 474,796  73 

"  Fuel 266,49814 

"  Transportation 1,348,883  82 

Miscellaneous 113,512  25 


$3,434,356  15  $2,770,344  28 

Balance— net  earnings  (19.92  per  cent.),  $664,011.87.  Payments—taxes,  $175,- 
232.45;  interest  on  bonds,  $426,877.50.  Total,  $602,109.95.  Balance— net  surplus 
for  year,  $61,901.92. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 

L—  TRAIN  MOVEMENTS. 


Year. 

Passenger 
Train 
Mile*. 

Freight 
T'aln 
Miles. 

Total 
Train 

Miles. 

Passen- 

^ge^^ 
Carried. 

Carried 
One  Mile. 

Total 
Tons 
Freight. 

Tons  One 
Mile. 

Tons 

East. 

Tons 
West. 

1868. 

768,374 

1,261,755 

2,177,407 

546.377 

29.770,918 

628,356 

95,130,680 

387,876 

240,480 

1869. 

771,178 

1,496,396 

2,402,717 

570.594 

27,2114,924 

825,465 

116,325,486 

53;,  561 

287,904 

1870. 

777,44'.! 

1,675.329 

2,609,033 

559,728 

28,561,344 

935,841 

148,875.519 

601,883 

333,958 

1871 

65i  ',191 

2,401.940 

3,270,327 

518,611 

27.178,2*9 

1,177,657 

210,677,316 

815,516 

362,141 

1872. 

644,307 

2,986,590 

3.887,157 

512,396 

27,51^,395 

1,444,354 

256,313,274 

1,045.068 

399,286 

1873. 

694,735 

3  489.3:3 

4,350,508 

543,624 

27,623,254 

1,680*588 

270,3H  i,194 

1,288,767 

391.821 

3874. 

799,085 

3,274,554 

4,212,988 

668,541 

28,951,002 

1,531,952 

264,163,951 

1,130,820 

401,132 

1875. 

925,296 

3,069,180 

4,158,591 

780,470 

30.497  320 

1,611,174 

263,311,981 

1,148,901 

462.273 

1876 

1,041,270 

3,509,424 

4,682,878 

^00.808 

36,042,780 

1745.367 

311,7*5,948 

1,278,384 

466,983 

1877. 

934,094 

3,060,119 

4,113,782 

695,128 

29,066,177 

1,624,200 

275,686,300 

1,199,189 

425,011 

II. — EARNINGS,  EXPENSES,  ETC. 


Year 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight.' 

Miscella- 
neous. 

Total 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Interest. 

Divi- 
dends. 

0 

i 

$ 

$ 

* 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

1868. 

849,28".  58 

1,843,129  82 

270,200  20 

2,962,613  62 

2,085,549  72 

877.063  30 

137,550  00 

3R5.844  50 

3* 

1869. 

840.773  54 

-',(190,542  76 

211,57361 

3,142,889  91 

2,185,742  30 

957,147  61 

151.701  21 

731,923  50 

7 

1870 

843,830    5 

2,269,0^8  36 

255,41244 

3,368.281  05 

2,348,237  59 

1,020,043  46 

210.000  00 

742,528  50 

7 

1871. 

797,917  49 

2,873,535  74 

247,H3   82 

3,'-'18,784  05 

2,703,246  75 

1,215,537  30 

210,000  Od 

812.602  00 

7 

1872. 

8  10,708  (»4 

3,439,999  91 

322,462  30 

4,573,170  85 

3,321,579  38 

1.251.591  47 

199  631  28 

1,019,312  00 

7 

1873. 

8^1,272  23 

3,735,894  81 

320,281  55 

4,8^7,448  59 

3,550,416  55 

1.337,032  04 

229.393  36 

524,660  50 

?* 

1874. 

786,249  76 

3,148.197  40 

814,158  92 

4,248,606  08 

3,315.931  09 

902.674  9!l 

287,052  52 

1,142,280  00 

;* 

1875. 

774.9:33  75 

2,647.225  39 

352,0  814 

3,774,217  28 

2,880,192  79 

894,024  49 

383,763  30 

449,71S  00 

8 

1876. 

800.828  26 

2,537.009  40 

338,620  20 

3.676,457  86 

2,973,539  94 

702,917  92 

42^,382  50 

.  . 

1877. 

680,918  78 

2,453,803  76 

299,633  61 

3,434,356  15 

2,945,576  73 

488,779  42 

426,877  50 

Included  in  total  earnings  in  above  table  are  interest  and  rental  received,  and  in 
operating  expenses  are  State  and  other  taxes. 

Statement  of  receipts  and  expenses  per  mile  for  eight  years,  in  cents  and  fractions: 


Receipts. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1S76. 

1877. 

Pas. 

Frt. 

Pas. 

Frt. 

Pas. 

Frt. 

Pas. 

3.469 
2  526 

Frt. 

Pas. 

Frt. 

1.776 
0.984 

Pas. 

Frt. 

Pas. 

Frt. 

Pas.  Frt. 

W'ay  

3.463 
2.494 

2.138 
1.245 

3.459 
2.427 

1.939 
1.119 

3.467 
2.442 

2.946 
1.482 

1.804 
1  171 

1.899 
1.175 

2.834 
2.553 

2  630 
2.383 

1.622 

0.77H 

2.482 
1.886 

1.429 
0.650 

2  4081.538 
2.2410.716 

Through  

Average  — 
Expenses.  . 
Net  result.  . 

2  954 
1.2^4 

1.524 
1.289 

2.936 
1.224 

1.364 
1  074 

1.342 
1.087 

3.009 
1.481 

1.362 
1.099 

2.716 
1.402 

1.192 
1.051 

2.541 
1.280 
1.261 

1.005 

0.887 

2.222 
1.236 

0.814 
0.756 

2.3430.890 
1.4810.849 

1.670 

0.235 

1.7120.290 

1 

1.464 

0.255 

1.528 

0.263 

1.314 

0.141 

0.118 

0.986 

0.058 

0.8620.041 

576 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Under  the  traffic  arrangements  with  the  Indianapolis  and  St.  Louis  R.  R.,  and 
the  lease  of  the  Cincinnati  and  Spring-field  Ry.,  there  was  advanced  to  the  former 
$74,000,  and  to  the  latter,  $178,696.13.  In  November,  1876,  working  arrangements 
were  made  between  the  Cincinnati  and  Springfield  and  the  Cincinnati,  Hamilton  and 
Dayton  R.  R.  Co.  in  the  management  of  the  lines  between  Dayton  and  Cincinnati. 
The  operating  arrangements  between  the  Terre  Haute  and  Indianapolis  and  Indian- 
apolis and  St  Louis  R.  Rs.  were  terminated  December  31,  1877.  There  was  charged 
to  construction  account  during  the  year,  $^0,083.80,  and  accounts  amounting  to  $103,- 
743.86  were  charged  off  as  worthless. 


Profit  and  Loss  Account,  Tear  1877. 


Balance,  December  31, 1876 $494,803  §6 

Earnings  for  Year 3,434,356  15 


$3,939,160  01 


Operating  Expenses $2,770,344  28 

T..xes,  Interest,  etc 705,853  81 

Balance,  Surplus 452,961  92 

$3,939,160  01 


General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction.. $17,998,642  22 

Materials  on  Hand s .  319,035  66 

Ind.  and  S.  L.  Ry.  Stocks  and  Bonds..  976,750  00 

Cincinnati  and  Springfield  Railway....  1,777,915  28 

Other  Stocks  and  Bonds 245,092  02 

Due  from  other  Railroads 146,738  70 

Miscellaneous 52,206  99 

Cash  and  Cash  Items 634,951  11 


$22,151,331  98 


Capital  Stock $15,000,000  00 

Less  Am't  held  by  Co...  .8,200  00— $14,991,800  00 

C.,  C.  C.  and  I.  Bonds  5,626,000  00 

B.  and  I.  R.  R.  Bonds 4:>9,000  00 

Unpaid  Dividends 19,40828 

Bills  Payable 230,000  00 

BillsAudited 402,16178 

Surplus 452,961  92 


$22,151,331  98 


Abstract  of  general  balances  for  seven  years  : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Capital  Stock             

$ 
12,791,350 

$ 
14  991  275 

$ 
14  991  650 

$ 
14  991  693 

$ 
14  991  800 

$ 
14,991,800 

$ 
14,991,800 

C.,  C.  and  C.  R.  R.  Bonds.  .  . 
C.,  C.,C.  andl.  Ry.  Bonds.. 
B  and  I.  R.  R.  Bonds  

323,000 
2,064,000 
616,000 

272,000 
2,214,00  " 
514,000 

271,000 
2,700,000 
453000 

248,000 
4,000,000 
448  000 

228,000 
5,500,000 
441  000 

20-',000 
5,478,000 
435,000 

175,000 
5,451,000 
429,000 

Past  due  Bonds  

5,000 

5,<  '00 

5,000 

1,000 

1  000 

1,000 

Bills  Payable  

370,000 

459,586 

263,186 

60.000 

60,000 

230,000 

291,950 

546,473 

407832 

380389 

346  438 

360,034 

402,162 

406,315 

524,640 

524,664 

449,718 

Sundry  Items  

22,166 

5,173 

9,189 

9.139 

22,548 

19,681 

19,408 

Surplus  

270,764 

310,412 

893,390 

275,509 

222,587 

494,804 

452,962 

16,790,545 

19,752,9.73 

20,190,647 

21,141,230 

22,263,091 

22,040,319 

22,151,332 

Construction  and  Equipm't. 
Materials     

13,774,883 
403,417 

16,395,573 
433,455 

17,097,2-22 
398,710 

17,389,587 
434,441 

17,578,381 
393,322 

17,978,558 
348,235 

17,998,642 
319,036 

I.  &  St.  L.  R.  R,  Sfk  &  Bonds 
C.&  S.Ry.B'ds,Advances,etc. 
Other  Stocks  and  Bonds  
Real  Estate..             

983.948 
76,876 
27,000 
121,157 

983,948 
618,076 
255,229 
42,666 

1,001,948 
933,035 
235.429 
41,750 

1,050,648 
1,173,553 
279,429 
41,600 

1,050,748 
.1,340,777 
319,135 
41  6(  :0 

1,050,748 
1,599,219 
243.804 
41,600 

976,750 
1,777,915 
245,092 
52,207 

Current  Dues  

315,168 

380,a33 

371,313 

356,732 

3-21,499 

225,946 

202,140 

Miscellaneous  Assets.  .  '..... 

4,917 
1,071,269 

29,926 
613,201 

22.935 
87,705 

14,665 
400,475 

250,673 
966,956 

47C,938 
79,271 

504,549 
75,001 

16,790,545 

19,752,973 

20,190,647 

21,141,230 

22,263,091 

22,040,319 

22,151,332 

BAILEOAD    MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  30,  1877  : 


577 


Nature  of  Securities. 


Amount 
Outstand- 
ing. 


1st  Mortgage  (C.,  C.  and  C.  R.  R.)  Bonds,  $25,000  due  each  year  to  1884,  7  per  cent. 

1st  Mortgage  (B.  and  I.  R.  R.)  Bonds,  new  7  per  cent.,  due  1875  to  1809 

1st  Mortgage  S.  F.  (C..  0.,  C.  and  I.  Railway)  Bonds,  7  per  cent.,  due  May,  1899 

1st  Consolidated  Mortgage  Bonds,  6  per  cent,  gold,  7  per  cent,  currency,  due  1914. . . 


$175,000 

429,000 

3,000,000 

2,451,000 


The  consolidated  mortgage  bonds  were  issued  under  a  mortgage  of  $7,500,000, 
created  in  1874,  and  are  secured  by  a  sinking  fund  of  1  per  cent,  yearly.  The  pay- 
ment of  other  outstanding  bonds  was  provided  for  in  the  trust  deed,  and  $3,696,000 
in  those  bonds  deposited  with  the  United  States  Trust  Co.,  in  New  York,  to  cover 
such  outstanding  bonds. 

Directors  (elected  March  6,  1878).— J.  H.  Devereux,  S.  Burke,  L.  M.  Hubby,  H. 
B.  Hurlbut,  Jas.  Barnett,  T.  P.  Handy  and  Amos  Townseud,  Cleveland,  O.  ;  B.  S. 
Brown,  Columbus,  0. ;  Robert  M.  Shoemaker,  Cincinnati,  O. ;  H.  J.  Jewett,  H.  R. 
Baltzer,  F.  L.  Leland  and  Walton  Ferguson,  New  York. 

J.  H.  DEVEREUX,  President Cleveland,  O. 

H.  B.  Hurlbut,  Vice-President 


Oen.  Manager— E.  B.  Thomas Cleveland, O. 

Sec.  and  1  'rcas.— George  H.  Russell.. 

Gen.  Superintendent— ft.  S.  Flint " 

Chief  Engineer— Frank  Ford " 

Auditor— Alfred  Ely 


Paymaster— E.  C.  Sheldon Cleveland,  O. 

Gen.  Freight  Agent— Lucien  Hills...        "          " 

Gen.  Ticket  Agent— S.  F.  Pierson " 

Master  Mechanic— L.  S.  Young " 

Cleveland,  O. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cleveland,  O. 

Transfer  Agents,  U.  S.  Trust  Co New  York  City. 


CINCINNATI  AND  SPKINGFIELD   KAILWAY. 


This  company  was  organized  September  9, 1870,  and  the  road  opened  July  1,1872. 
It  extends  from  Cincinnati  to  Springfield,  0.,  80.5  miles,  with  15.25  miles  of  sidings. 
It  was  built  as  an  extension  into  Cincinnati  of  the  Cleveland,  Columbus,  Cincinnati 
and  Indianapolis  Railway,  and  was  leased  in  perpetuity  by  that  company  on  comple- 
tion, the  lessors  operating  the  road,  and  paying  any  balance  over  operating  expenses, 
after  interest  on  bonds  is  paid  to  the  lessees. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  16.  Cars — passenger,  15;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  8  ;  and  freight,  300 — total  revenue  cars,  323.  Also,  11  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  report. 
Advanced  by  lessees  under  contract,  $178,696.10. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction,  Equipment,  etc $3,848,339.38 

Cash  and  Bills  Receivable 7,124  10 

Balance 1,147,451  80 


37 


$5,002,915  28 


Capital  Stock $1,100,000  00 

Funded  Debt. 2,651,000  00 

Advances  C.,  C.,  C.  and  I.  R.  Co 1,251,915  28 


$5,002,915  28 


578 


BAILROAD    MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


Funded  debt  consists  of  $2,000,000  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  April,  1901, 
and  $651.000  7  per  cent.  2d  mortgage  bonds,  due  January,  1902.  The  C.,  C.,  C.  and  I. 
Railway  Co.  own  $526,000  of  the  2d  mortgage  bonds. 

R  M.  SHOEMAKER,  President  and  Superintendent Cincinnati,  0. 


CLEVELAND,  MOUNT  YEENON  AND  DELAWAKE  E.  E. 

Line  of  Road. — Hudson,  0.,  to  Columbus  0 144.42  miles. 

Leased  line  :  Massillon  and  Cleveland  R.  R 12.50      " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased  and  operated 156.92  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  16.58.  Gauge,  4  feet  10  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  May  17,  1851,  as  the  Akron  Branch  of  the  Cleveland 
and  Pittsburg  R.  R.  Co.,  and  the  road  opened  \from  Hudson  to  Millersburg,  61  miles, 
in  1853,  when,  March  17,  it  was  reorganized  under  the  title  of  Cleveland,  Zanesville 
and  Cincinnati  R,  R.  Co.  The  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  August  27, 
1861,  and  sold  under  foreclosure  November  2,1864,  to  the  P.,  Ft.  W.  and  C.  R.  R.  Co., 
by  whom  it  was  leased,  July  1,  1869,  to  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  It  was  sold  by 
the  latter  company  November  4,  1869,  to  the  Pittsburg,  Mount  Vernon,  Columbus  and 
London  R.  R.  Co.,  already  operating  65  miles  of  road;  and  December  20,  1869.  the 
present  title  was  taken  on  consolidation  of  the  two  companies.  A  branch  from  Kil- 
buck  to  Dresden,  0.,  34  miles,  is  under  construction.  The  road  as  now  operated  was 
completed  September  1,  1873. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  22.  Cars — passenger,  13  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  13  ;  and  freight  (box,  70 ;  stock,  5  ;  platform,  10 ;  coal,  515),  600 — total 
revenue  cars,  626.  Also,  12  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run— passenger,  187,366 ; 
freight  and  other,  237,634— total,  425,000  miles.  Passengers  carried,  231,950  ;  carried 
one  mile,  4,301,158.  Freight  moved,  240,507  tons ;  moved  one  mile,  2,303,647  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $122.728  63 

"     Freight 240,359  34 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 25,80819 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $97,703  59 

"    Rolling  Stock 101,9*2023 

"    Transportation,  etc 107,547  34 


$388,896  16  $307,171  16 

Balance  —  net  earnings,  $81,725.     Payments  —  interest  on  bonds,  $161,000.     Lease 

of  Massillon  and  Cleveland  R.  R.,  $20,000;  other  payments,  $21,482.09—  total, 

482.09.     Excess  of  payments,  $120,757.09. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  financial  condition  for  five  years  : 


2- 


00 

1 

Year. 

Miles 
R.K. 

0 

ID 

q 

• 

s 

Train 
Miles. 

Pas«en- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Construc- 
tion. 

W 

o 

1873. 

156.92 

W 

610 

224.745 

$355  325 

$133  167 

$1  751  035    «a  nnn  non 

$4,572,915 

1874. 

156  92 

22 

610    364,397 

274,688 

324,725 

445,8  0 

135,945 

1,751,035 

3.097,959 

4,619,511 

1875. 

K6.92 

22 

633  ;  406,942 

253,343  i  238,899 

426,027 

96,667 

1,761,871 

3,298,994 

4,854,704 

1876. 

156.9-2 

22 

634  1  386,754 

252,477    206,9(i6 

373,.'83 

63,533 

1,764,344 

3,286,549 

4,843,383 

1877. 

156.92 

22 

626  !  425,000 

231,980 

240,507 

388,896 

81,725 

1,767,413 

3,327,759 

4,842.119 

The  funded  coupons  are  included  in  the  statement  of  funded  debt  in  above  table. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


579 


General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction,  Equipment  etc $4,628,870  61 

Dresden  Branch..  213,24822 


Sundry  Dues 
Cash,  etc  ... 


24,832  99 

, 10,61917 

Profit  and  Loss . . .  389,851  91 


$5,266,822  90 


Capital  Stock $1,315,962  58 

"     Preferred 451,45000 

Funded  Debt 2,969,000  00 

Other  Liabilities 458,303  94 

Sundry  Accounts 72,106  38 


$5,266,822  90 


A  scheme  is  in  preparation  for  a  reorganization  of  the  company  with  a  view  to 
the  harmonizing  of  all  rights  and  interests. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  : 


Title  and  Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Issued. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

1st  Mortgage  

Jan.  1,  1870. 

"    1,  1872. 
"    1,  1875. 

7 
7 

July  and  Jan. 

January,  1900. 
"        1902. 
"        1905. 

$1,350,000 
950,000 
1,200,000 

$1,350,000 
950,000 
669,000 

"                   Columbus  Ex.... 
Income  Bonds 

Directors  (elected  February  28, 1777). — Samuel  Israel  and  Charles  Cooper,  Mount 
Vernon,  O.  ;  George  B.  Roberts,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  ;  D.  W.  Caldwell,  Columbus,  O.  ; 
Isaac  M.  Harpster,  Millersburg,  0.  ;  William  M.  Orr,  Orville,  O. ;  Thomas  D.  Messier 
and  William  Thaw,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  ;  and  Mardeubro  White,  Gambier,  O. 

THOMAS  D.  MESSLER,  President Pittsburg,  Pa. 


Treasurer— John  D.  Thompson Mt.  Vernon,  O. 

Secretary — Joseph  S.  Davis " 

Auditor — E.  -Mize  Akron,   " 


S"perintendfnf — Goshorn  A.  Jones Akron.  O. 

Engineer— John  N.  Lewis Mt.  Vernon,  " 

Master  Machinist— J.  W.  Halloway Akron,  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDKESS Mount  Vernon,  O. 

Winslow,  Lanier  &  Co.,  Financial  Agents 27  Pine  St.,  New  York. 


MASSILLON  AND   CLEVELAND  EAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  organized  October  3,  18G8,  and  the  road  opened  in  1870.  It 
extends  from  Massillon,  0.,  to  Clinton  O.,  12.5  miles,  with  1.22  mile  sidings.  It  was 
leased  to  the  Cleveland,  Mt.  Vernon  and  Delaware  R.  R.  Co.  November  4,  1869,  and 
has  since  been  operated  by  that  company.  Lease  has  99  years  to  run,  and  is  for  40 
per  cent,  of  gross  earnings,  or  a  minimum  of  $20,000  per  year. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  Gross  earnings,  $16,635.13.  Oper- 
ating expenses,  $15,679.69.  Net  earnings,  $955.44. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $195,605  ;  funded  debt,  $100,000.  Cost  of 
railroad,  $329,657.28. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  gold,  dated  January 
1,  1870,  interest  payable  January  and  July,  and  principal  January  1, 1890. 

THOMAS  D.  MESSLER,  President Pittsburg,  Pa. 


580  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

CLEVELAND  AND  NEWBUEG  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Cleveland,  O.,  to  Newburg,  0 3.333  miles. 

Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  45  Ibs.  to  yard. 

This  company  was  chartered  September  7,  1866,  and  the  road  opened  September, 
1373.  It  is  in  the  nature  of  a  street  railroad. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  5.     Cars — passenger,  2. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Passengers  carried,  125,190;  carried 
one  mile,  417,300.  Earnings,  $19,304.80;  operating  expenses,  $9,936.05. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $44,470;  funded  debt,  $33,- 
000— total,  $77,470.  Cost  of  construction  and  equipment,  $68,689.73. 

The  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  January  11,  1877. 

N.  P.  BOWLER,  President Cleveland,  O. 

Receiver  and  Sec.—W.  L.  Bowler Cleveland,  O.  |  Superintendent— C.  Labarge Cleveland,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cleveland,  O. 


CLEVELAND  AND  PITTSBURGH  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Cleveland,  0.,  to  Pittsburg,  Pa 150.00  miles. 

j  Yellow  Creek,  O.,  to  Bellaire,  0 42.75 

Branches :  j  Bayard>  0  ^  to  New  Philadelphia,  O 32.75—  75.50      <l 


Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 225.50  miles. 

Second  track  and  sidings,  85  m.    Gauge,  4  ft.  10  in.    Rail,  60  Ibs.    Steel  rails,  65.5m. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  Ohio  March  14,  1836,  and  in  Pennsylvania  April 
8,  1850.  The  road  was  opened  in  1752.  The  P.  F.  W.  and  C.  R'y  is  used  from 
Rochester  to  Pittsburg,  making  the  length  of  line  belonging  to  the  C.  and  P.  R.  R.  Co. 
199.77  miles  It  was  leased  to  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.  for  999  years  from  Decem- 
ber 1, 1871,  and  lease  transferred  to  Pennsylvania  Company  from  May  1,  1872 ;  the 
lease  providing  for  an  annual  rental  of  7  per  cent,  on  capital  stock,  the  interest  on  the 
bonded  debt,  sinking  fund,  lease  of  26  miles  of  P.  F.  W.  and  C.  Railway,  and  $10,000 
per  annum  to  maintain  its  corporate  organization. 

An  increase  of  capital  stock  was  made  under  the  provisions  of  the  lease,  by  the 
capitalization  of  the  same  at  the  rate  of  142-is0%  per  cent,  of  the  old  stock,  making  the 
amount  authorized  $11,250,854,  which,  at  7  per  cent,  equals  10  per  cent,  on  old  stock. 
No  stock  was  issued  for  sale,  and  no  money  was  realized. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  97.  Cars — passenger,  43  ;  baggage  mail 
and  express,  22  ;  and  freight  (box,  500  ;  stock,  100  ;  platform,  ore,  coal  and  other,  2,870), 
2,970 — total  revenue  cars,  3,035.  Also,  51  caboose  and  100  service  cars. 


KATLROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES, 
t  of  locomotive  and  car  equipment  for  ten  years  : 


581 


1867-8 

1868-9 

1869-70 

1870-1 

1871-2 

1872-3 

1873^ 

1875 

1876 

1877 

Locomotive  Engines  

74 

78 

78 

78 

83 

97 

07 

07 

07 

Q7 

(Passengers  

37 

39 

40 

34 

41 

4«j 

40 

AA 

40 

43 

Baggage,  Mail,  etc. 
Freight,  etc  

25 
533 

20 
519 

20 
521 

20 
515 

22 

580 

32 

fiOO 

22 

fino 

22 

finft 

22 

Ron 

22 

Ann 

Coal  and  Other.  .  . 

823 

1,139 

1,819 

1,539 

1,940 

2,370 

2,416 

2,416 

2,354 

2,370 

Total  Cars  

1,418 

1  718 

1  900 

2  108 

2  Kif& 

q  not 

Q  nm 

O  AO.) 

Q  niQ 

Q  fWK 

There  are  also  on  the  road  a  large  number  of  private  coal  cars,  etc. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  472,056, 
freight,  1,361,709  ;  other,  59,104— total,  1,892,869  miles.  Passengers  carried,  568,500, 
carried  one  mile,  15,640,607.  Freight  moved,  1,427,524  tons;  moved  one  mile,  133,- 
991,706  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $460,745  30 

"  Freight 1,766,227  68 

"  Mail  and  Express 76,207  16 

Miscellaneous 27,653  52 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $338.547  99 

"  Rolling  Stock 419,81187 

"  Transportation 412,994  67 

Miscellaneous 120,307  65 

$2,330,833  66  $1,291,662  18 

Balance— net  earnings,  $1,039,171.48.  Received  from  P.,  Ft.  W.  and  C.  Ry.  Co. 
on  joint  account,  $61,492.07,  making  available  net,  $1,100,663.55.  Included  in  ope- 
rating expenses  are  taxes.  Payments  from  net  earnings — dividends,  $786,927.53  (7 
per  cent.);  interest,  $346,371.11;  rent  of  track,  P.,  Ft.  W.  and  C.  Ry.,  $100,652.05  ; 
other  expenses  of  organization,  $10,000 — total,  $1,243,950.69,  being  rental  received 
under  lease.  There  is  also  invested  in  sinking  fund  the  sum  of  $63,824. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Pas- 

seng'rs 

Mileage. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings 

Net 
Earn'gs. 

Operat'g 
Exp'nses 

In- 
terest. 

Divi- 
dends. 

-w 

0 

i* 
« 
Pi 

$ 

1 

$ 

$ 

$ 

1867-68 

1,616,216 

582,164 

18,808,706 

976,863 

78,288,696 

2.306,237 

934,122 

1,372,115 

314,685 

250,868 

4 

1868-69 

1,6«!5,131 

567,455!  18,860,218 

1,098,828 

85,048,6-^1 

2,383,670 

981,722 

1,401.948  225,684 

512,123 

8 

1869-70 

1,705,205 

641,162:  19,488,051 

1,277,401 

96,807,404 

2,«i73,741 

1,037,430 

1,448.395 

302,915 

754,323 

10 

1870-71 

1,968,331  609,738 

1,«06,9U3 

3  080,647 

1,519,609 

1,490,059 

266,706  ^61,628 

10 

1871-72 

2,316,159  654,758 

19,385,035 

1,881,912 

149,676',555 

3.554,285 

1,9P1,513 

1,572,772 

257,420 

786,626 

7 

1872-73 

1,868,102  703,829  21,571,735 

1,981,538 

167,482,871 

3,740,384 

1,924,653 

1,815,731 

2«I5,185 

786,751 

7 

1873-74 

1,5-20,255  664,879 

19,975.886 

1,441,901 

124,537,384 

2,887,554 

1,499,090 

1,388,464 

298,755  786,786 

7 

1875... 

1.862,388  655,708 

17,611.298 

1,323,880 

116,819,297 

2,629,037 

1,243,627 

1,3N5,410 

350,765 

786,795 

7 

1876... 

1,7-15.055  635.151 

19,844.913 

1,190.394 

108,664,109 

2,282,030 

1,191,277 

1,292,742 

348,245 

786,920 

7 

1877... 

1,892,869 

568,500 

15,640,607 

1,427,524 

133,991,706 

2,330,834 

1,100,664 

1,291,662 

346,371 

786,928 

7 

General  Balance,  December  31, 1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $16,488,681  08 

Stocks  and  Bonds 82,500  00 

Bills  Receivable 83,700  00 

Materials  and  other  Assets 400,377  65 

Cash 328,545  63 


$17,383,804  36 


Capital  Stock $11 ,243,757  82 

Funded  Debt 5,104,343  63 

Due  and  Unpaid  on  Divs.  &  Coupons       230,844  39 

Other  Liabilities 142,754  87 

Balance,  Income  Account 662,103  65 


$17,383,804  36 


582 


BAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


Abstract  of  general  balances  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal 

Years. 

Miles  of 
Track. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Miscella- 
neous. 

Railroad 
and 
Equipments. 

Other  Prop- 
erty and 
Assets. 

1867-68 

2830 

74 

1,418 

$5,958,625  00 

$4,197,000  00 

$10,317,692  18 

1868-69 

283  0 

78 

1  718 

6,300,475  00 

3,883,500  00 

10,733,780  17 

1869-70 

283  0 

78 

1,900 

7,4.^2,225  00 

3,772,500  00 

11,137,107  03 

1870-71 

2830 

78 

2,108 

7,867,950  00 

3,859,500  00 

11.518,594  09 

1871-72. 

284.5 

83 

2,583 

11,236,149  68 

3,834,343  63 

15,029,344  13 

1872-73. 
1873-74. 
1875  

310.0 
307.5 
307.5 

97 
97 
97 

3,035 
3,081 
3,082 

11,243,002  57 
11,243,211  47 
11,243,479  29 

4,473,230  42 
5,015,243  63 
5,160,843  63 

$864,521  71 
998,469  28 
927,254  00 

15,729,159  80 
16.407,262  70 
16,488,402  55 

$852,230  11 
849,759  68 
844,174  37 

1876  

307.5 

97 

3,019 

11,243.736  39 

5,146,343  63 

1,008,740  15 

16,488,659  65 

910,160  52 

1877  .  ... 

310.5 

97 

3,035 

11,243,757  82 

5,104,343  63 

1,035,702  91 

16,488,681  08 

895,123  28 

Statement  in  detail  of  bonds  outstanding,  December  31,  1877  : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Author- 
ized. 

Issued. 

Out- 
standing. 

4th  Mortgage  

6 

Jan.  and  July. 

Jan.  1,  1892. 

$1,200,000 

$1  230,000 

$1,096,000 

Conpol.  S.  F.  Mortgage  

7 

May  and  Nov. 

Nov.  1,  1900. 

5,000,000 

2,779,000 

2,686,000 

Construction  and  Equipment  

7 

Jan.  and  July. 

July  1,  1913. 

1  360000 

1,360  000 

1,316,000 

The  1st,  2d  and  3d  mortgage  bonds  have  been  retired  and  cancelled. 

Directors  (elected  January  2,  1878). — J.  N.  McCullough,  B.  F.  Jones,  Pittsburg, 
Pa.;  Thomas  A.  Scott,  Philadelphia;  S.  J.  Tilden,  George  W.  Cass,  August  Belmont, 
Francis  T.  Walker,  Charles  Lanier,  New  York  ;  James  F.  Clark,  R.  P.  Ranney,  J.  V. 
Painter,  Cleveland,  O. ;  R.  R.  Springer,  Cincinnati,  O. 

J.  N.  McCuLLOUGH:  President Pittsburg,  Pa. 

J.  D.  Layng,  General  Manager "  " 


Asst.  Gen.  Manager— R.  F.  Smith..  .Cleveland,  O. 

Purch.  Agent— William  Mullins Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Gen.  Fgt.  A  gent—Wm.  Stuart "          " 


Sec.  and  Treas.—G.  A.  Ingersoll Cleveland,  O. 

Auditor — Janms  Instan " 

Gen.  Tkt.  Agent— -F.  R.  Myers Pittsburg,  Pa. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.   Cleveland,  0. 

Transfer  Office Farmers'  Loan  and  Trust  Co., New  York  City. 


CLEVELAND,    TUSCARAWAS   VALLEY  AND    WHEELING 

RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Black  River,  0.,  to  Urichsville,  0 101.14  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  31.97  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail  56  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Organized  July  2,  1870,  under  name  of  Lake  Shore  and  Tuscarawas  Valley 
Ry.  Co.,  and  road  opened  August  18,  1873.  It  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  receiver 
July  16,  1874,  gold  under  foreclosure  January  26,  1875,  and  reorganized  under  present 
title  February  1,  1875.  The  Elyria  and  Black  River  Ry.,  from  Elyria,  O.,  to  Black 
River  Harbor,  8  miles,  was  purchased  October  31,  1872,  and  the  mortgage  bonds, 
amounting  to  $180,000  assumed.  It  is  entirely  merged  in  this  road. 


BAILKOAD    MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


583 


Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  15.  Cars — passenger,  6;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  2  ;  and  freight,  562— total  revenue  cars,  570.  Also,  20  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run— passenger,  133,595  ; 
other,  273,395  ;  total,  406,990  miles.  Passengers  carried,  130,786  ;  carried  one  mile, 
2,519,533.  Freight  moved,  504,833  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  29,472,466  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $69,773  83 

"      Freight,  etc 426,22980 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $72,674  84 

"    Transportation,  etc 211,18560 


$285,860  44 


$496,003  63 

Balance — net  earnings,  $212,143.19.  Included  in  operating  expenses  are  taxes, 
$14,139.49.  Payments— hire  of  equipments,  $17,251.26  ;  interest  on  bonds,  $164,147,- 
37  ;  on  floating  debt,  $5,456.23  ;  construction,  etc.,  $56,763,08  ;  total,  $243,617.94 

General  Balance,  July  1,  1877. 


Construction  Account $4,475,597  80 


Materials,  etc 

Miscellaneous  Accounts. 


29,062  52 
49,220  03 


$4,553,880  35 


Description  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Capital  Stock $1,055,950  00 

Funded  Debt..., 3,168,93479 

Sundry  Accounts 328,995  56 


$4,553,880  35 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Issued. 

1st  Mortgage,  L.  S.  and  T.  V.  . 

7 

March  and  Oct. 

Oct.  1,  1901 

$3000,000 

$2,000,000 

2d          '"            "              "    .... 

7 

Jan  and  July 

July  1    1905 

1  000,000 

982,500 

E.  and  B.  R.  Railway  

7 

May  and  Nov. 

May  1,  1892 

180,000 

180,000 

Convertible  Scrip  

6,435 

Directors  (elected  1877).— A.  Stone,  Selah  Chamberlain,  E.  B.  Thomas,  and  H. 
Crooke,  Cleveland,  O.;  Henry  A.  Kent,  New  York  City  ;  Clement  Russell,  Massillon, 
O. ;  H.  G.  Brooks,  Dunkirk,  N.  Y.  ;  W.  W.  Holloway  and  E.  P.  Rhodes,  Bridgport,O. 
SELAH  CHAMBERLAIN,  President Cleveland,  O. 


Auditor  and  Sec.— P.  A.  Hewitt Cleveland,  O. 

Treasurer— P.  A.  Hewitt  "  " 

Supt.  &  Chief  Engineer— W.  W.  Card        "  " 


Gen.  Manager — Oscar  Townsend Cleveland,  O. 

Ticket  &  Purch.  Agent— W.  L  Holden      " 
Gtn.  Freight  Agent— Win.  H.  Grout. .      " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cleveland,  0. 


COLLEGE  HILL  KAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Cincinnati,  0.,  to  Mt.  Pleasant,  0 6.57  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.50  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  40  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  in  1«75,  and  the  road  opened  to  its  present  terminus 
in  1877.  No  report  of  its  operations  or  financial  condition  is  furnished. 

Officers,  etc,,  not  reported. 


584 


EAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


COLUMBUS  AND  GALLIPOLIS  RAILKOAD.   r(In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Columbus,  O.,  to  Gallipolis,  O 92  miles. 

In  operation  :  Vinton,  to  Vinton  Furnace 3       " 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.25  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  as  the  Gallipolis,  McArthur  and  Columbus  R.  R. 
Co.  March  3,  1870,  and  under  present  title  June  27,  1876.  It  is  graded  51  miles.  No 
report  of  operations  is  made. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,500,000; 
subscribed,  $120,200;  paid  in,  $45,200;  floating  debt,  $59,377.94— total  stock  and 
debt,  $104,577.94,  being  amount  expended  on  construction. 

This  account  includes  an  expenditure  of  $42,000  on  the  Vinton  Furnace  R.  R.,  on 
which  2.34  miles  of  rail  are  laid. 

CHARLES  C.  WALCUTT,  President Columbus,  0. 

Treasurer— C.  P.  L.  Butler Columbus,  O.  I  Secretary— J.  C.  Donaldson Columbus,  O. 

Gen.  Manager— C.  H.  White "          "  |  C/i ief  Engineer— J.  K.  Stranghan 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Gallipolis,  O. 


COLUMBUS  AND:  HOCKING  VALLEY  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Columbus,  0.,  to  Athens,  0 76  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 24      " 

Total  length  of  main  and  branch  line  in  operation 100  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  25.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  74  miles. 

Organized  as  Mineral  R.  R.  April  14,  1864.  Present  title  taken  June  26,  1867. 
Opened  May,  1869. 

The  branches  are:  Logan,  to  New  Straitsville,  13  miles;  Monday  Creek  Br.  7 
miles  ;  Snow  Fork  Br.  0.4  miles.  The  two  latter  were  opened  in  1877.  There  are 
also  spurs  leading  to  coal  and  iron  mines  on  the  line. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  31.  Car — passenger,  9  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  3:  and  freight  (box,  100;  platform,  100;  coal,  1,888),  2,088;  other,  14. 
Total  revenue  cars,  2,114.  Of  the  above,  886  coal  cars  are  not  owned  by  the  company. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  682,514  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  139,445  ;  carried  one  mile,  3,228,815.  Freight  moved,  899,407  (in- 
cluding 800,910  tons  of  coal)  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  55,860,504  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $90,262  82 

"     Freight  720,93285 

"     Mail  and  Express 8,685  53 

"     Miscellaneous...  9,01860 


$828,899  80 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $140,567  65 

"  Rolling  Stock 90,52842 

"  Transportation 178,70948 

Miscellaneous 61,33832 


$471,143  87 


EAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


585 


Balance — net  earnings  (43.16  per  cent.),  $357,755.93.     Included  in  operating  ex- 
penses were  taxes. 

Payments  shown  in  contingent  account : 

Contingent  Account,  year  1877. 


Balance,  from  1876 $303,898  15 

Net  Earnings  for  1877 357,755  93 


Dividend  Stock,  $68,550  00 

Cash,  $88,83000 $157,38000 

Interest 177,40883 


$661,654  08 
Balance,  surplus,  $326,865.25. 
Abstract  of  operations  and  financial  condition  for  eight  years  : 


$334,788  83 


1 
1 

JS« 

SB 

Engines. 

Cars. 

Train 
Miles. 

<S   03 
Cfc    ^ 

CD   0> 
c3  bO 
PH 

*>" 

•5  « 

bJDC 

"So 

^ 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings  . 

Divi- 
dends 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Construc- 
tion, etc. 

1870 
1871 
1872 
1873 
1874 
1875 
1876 
1877 

75.28 
89.00 
89.00 
89.00 
89.00 
89.00 
89.00 
100.00 

12 
16 
25 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 

387 
909 
1,613 
2,070 
2,233 
2.233 
2,114 
2,114 

244,386 
348,437 
449,522 
668,306 
505.868 
658,046 
674,652 
682,514 

113.873 
142,600 
134,999 
153,745 
159,990 
146,871 
129,767 
139,445 

238.678 
384,890 
681,819 
890,396 
568,622 
826,799 
842,824 
899,407 

372,229  41 
548,942  41 
854,892  45 
1,074,18737 
717,490  56 
877,590  85 
841,12907 
828,899  80 

210.11482 
285,733  00 
442,662  78 
376,159  59 
357,077  18 
358.376  08 
386,834  24 
357,755  93 

848,964 
899,^67 
1,500,000 
1,854,450 
1,855,250 
1,9-^1,000 
1,921,000 
2,011,600 

1,616,000 
1,879,000 
2,148,000 
2,299,000 
2,459,000 
2,489,000 
2,500,000 
2,500,000 

2,616,107  17 
3,161,08877 
3,766,518  75 
4,411.60653 
4,336,748  82 
4,344,144  89 
4,365,150  69 
4,512,769  78 

113,460 
256,192 
148,416 
153,666 
153,676 
157,380 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction  Account $3,247,727  81 

Equipment 1,265,041  97 

Cash  and  Materials 65,442  40 

Real  Estate,  etc 287,205  88 

Sundry  Assets 166,881  33 

$5,032,278  49 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Capital  Stock $2,01 1,600  00 

Funded  Debt 2,500,000  00 

Renewal  Accounts 42,000  00 

Sundry  Accounts 71,349  24 

Contingent  Account 407,329  25 

$5,032,278  49 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Inter- 
est. 

When 
Payable. 

Principal 
_Payable. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Outstand- 
ing. 

1st  Mort^a^e  Sinkin^  Fund    ..  .. 

Oct.  1,  1867 

7 

April  &  Oct. 

1897 

$1,500,000 

$1,500,000 

"          "'       L  and  S.  Br  

July  1,  1870 

7 

Jan.  &  July 

1880 

300,000 

300,000 

2d         "        Bonds  

Oct.  1,  1871 

7 

U                             ti 

1891 

1,000,000 

700,OUO 

There  was  paid  for  construction  during  the  year  on  the  branches  $164,293.68. 

Directors  (elected  April  9,  1878). — M.  M.  Greene,  William  G.  Deshler,  Henry  C. 
Noble,  W.  B.  Brooks,  Isaac  Eberly,  C.  P.  L.  Butler,  B.  S.  Brown,  P.  W.  Huntington 
H.  W.  Jaeger,  and  John  L.  Gill,  Columbus,  0.  ;  John  D.  Martin,  Lancaster,  0. ;  C.  H. 
Rippey,  Logan,  0.;  and  S.  W.  Pickering,  Athens,  O. 

M.  M.  GREENE,  President Columbus,  O. 


Treasurer  an<1  Secretary J.  J.  Janney. 

Gen.  Superintendent Orland  Smith. 

Superintendent George  R.  Carr. 

Road  Master... 


Auditor T.  J.  Janney. 

Chief  Engineer H.  S.  Wallace- 

Tkt.  and  'Fgt.  Aqt W.  A.  Mills- 

..W.  C.  Merritt. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Columbus,  0. 


586 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


COLUMBUS   AND   TOLEDO  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Columbus,  0.,  to  Walbridge,  O 118.2  miles- 

Sidings,  etc.,  13.83  m.  Gauge,  4  feet  9|  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  64  miles. 

Organized  May  28,  1872.  Construction  commenced  August  14,  1875;  road  opened 
to  Marion,  46  miles,  November,  1876,  and  completed  January  10,  1877.  From  Wai- 
bridge  to  Toledo,  5.5  miles,  tlie  company  use  the  line  of  the  Toledo  and  Woodville 
R.  R.  Co., making  the  total  length  of  line  operated  123.7  miles.  At  Columbus  it  con- 
nects with  the  Columbus  and  Hocking  Valley  R.  *R.,  and  the  two  roads  are  under  joint 
management. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  9.  Cars — passenger,  10  ;  baggage.  4 ;  freight 
(box,  134;  platform,  66  ;  stock,  50;  coal,  337),  587.  Total  revenue  cars,  601.  Also, 
6  caboose  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  324,660  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  150,922 ;  carried  one  mile,  4,095,555.  Freight  moved,  177,739  ; 
moved  one  mile,  19,953,318  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $115,011  41 

"     Freight 197,779  72 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 18,091  15 


$330,882  28 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $55,392  72 

"•    Roll  ing  Stock...'.   19,67211 

"    Transportation,  etc 136,214  89 


$211,279  72 


Balance:  net  earnings  (36.15  per  cent.),  $119,602.56.  Payments — interest  on 
funded  debt,  $134,250.55:  on  bills  payable,  $11,311.68;  lease  of  T.  and  W.  R.  R., 
$20,521.64— total,  $166,083.87— the  balance,  $46,481.31,  being  charged  to  construc- 
tion account. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $2,716,176  61 

Toledo  Docks,  etc 224,210  58 

Right  of  Way,  Fencing 287,697  35 

Interest  Account 64.539  26 

Real  Estate,  Betterments,  etc 110,423  00 

CashandDues 27,35855 


$3,430,405  35 


Capital,Stock $870,101  35 

Funded  Debt '. 2,343,000  00 

Bills  Payable 166,597  07 

Interest,  Scrip 22,628  51 

Sundry  Dues 28,078  42 


$3,430,405  35 


The  bills  payable  consist  chiefly  of  10-year  real  estate  notes  ;  and  included  in  in- 
terest account  are  $41,910.75,  interest  on  dock  purchase  in  Toledo,  10  per  cent,  of 
which  is  to  be  charged  annually  in  interest  account  against  net  earnings. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31, 1877: 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of  Bonds. 

Inter- 
est. 

When 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authoiized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

1st  Mortgage  

Aug.  1,  1875. 

7  p.  c. 

Feb.  &  Aug. 

Aug.  1,1905 

$2,500,000 

$2,343,000 

KAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  587 

Directors  (elected  April  10,  1878).—  M.  M.  Greene,  W.  G.  Desliler,  D.  S.  Gray, 
E.  L.  Hinman,  P.  W.  Huntington,  John  Greeuleaf,  Isaac  Heberly,  Columbus,  O.;  J. 
D.  VanDeman,  Delaware,  0.;  A.  H.  Kling,  Marion,  0.;  McD.  M.  Carey,  Crawford,  0.; 
S.  M.  Young,  A.  L.  Backus,  H.  S.  Walbridge,  Toledo,  0. 

M.  M.  GREENE,  President Columbus,  O. 


Secy,  and  Trea*. — James  A.  Wilcox.. Columbus,  O. 
Gen.  Supf.—Qrtoad.  Smith. 


A  uditor—T.  J.  Janney Columbus,  O. 

Gen.  Frt.  &  Tkt.  Ag(.—W.  A.  Mills.  " 


Asst.  ISupt.—TA.  T.  Seymour 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Columbus,  O. 


DAYTON  AND   SOUTHEASTEEN  K.   E.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Dayton,  0.,  to  Gallipolis,  0 144     miles. 

In  operation  :  Dayton,  O.,  to  Mussellmau's,  0 68.5      " 

Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  35  Ibs.  to  yard. 

This  company  was  organized  December  16,  1871,  to  build  a  standard  gauge  R. 
R.,  but  before  commencing  construction  changed  to  the  3-feet  gauge.  It  is  intended 
to  extend  the  line  to  Wellston,  21  miles  further,  during  the  present  year. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  4;  baggage,  etc.,  1; 
freight,  30  ;  flat,  10  ;  other,  40. 

Operations  for  seven  months  ending  June  30,  1877. — Passengers  carried,  18,315. 
Freight  moved,  4,045  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $12,127.30  ;  operating  expenses,  $9,288.- 
32  ;  net  earnings,  $2,838.98. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,000,000  :  sub- 
scribed, $650,125;  paid  in,  $391,792.49.  Funded  debt  (authorized),  1st  mortgage  bonds, 
to  be  dated  July  1,  1876,  $5,000  per  mile,  bearing  7  per  cent,  interest,  and  payable 
in  10  and  20  years— total  issue,  $570,000.  Outstanding,  $143,900.  Floating  debt, 
$97,599.94.  Cost  of  work  to  June  30,  1877,  $632,733.17  ;  estimated  cost  to  comple- 
tion, $1,311,000.  It  is  intended  to  complete  the  road  during  the  present  year. 

DANIEL  E.  MEAD,  President Dayton,  O. 


Treasurer — J.  S.  Ankeney Xenia,  O. 

Superin/end'-nt—O.  S.  Pease Dayton.  O. 

Gen.  Fgt.&  Tkt.  Agt.—J.  E.  Gimperling.       "       " 


Secretary  and"  Auditor— F .  Sprajue Dayton,  O. 

Chiff  Engineer—  Horace  Phillips 

Purchasing  Agent— E.  F.  Pryor 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Dayton,  0. 


DAYTON  AND  UNION  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Dodson,  0.,  to  Union  City,  Ind 31.74  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1.79  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  10  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  to  yard. 

Chartered  February  26,  1846,  under  the  name  of  the  Greenville  and  Miami  R.  R. 
Co.,  and  the  read  opened  in  1855.  It  was  sold  under  foreclosure  October  30,  1862, 
and  reorganized  under  present  title  Januarv  19,  1863.  At  the  time  of  reorganization, 
it  leased  from  the  Dayton  and  Western  R.  R.  Co.  the  use  of  its  track  between  Dayton 


588 


KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


and  Dodson,  15  miles,  so  that  the  length  of  line  operated  is  46.74  miles.  Since  De- 
cember 23,  1871,  it  has  been  in  the  hands  of  trustees,  who  hold  and  operate  it. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars — passenger,  4  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  3 ;  freight,  61  ;  other,  7 — total  revenue  cars,  75  ;  2  locomotives  and  1  passen- 
ger car  are  leased  from  C.,  C.,  C.  and  I,  Railway  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  68,150  ; 
freight  and  mixed,  41,640 — total,  109,790  miles.  Passengers  carried,  71,380  ;  carried 
one  mile,  2,205,189.  Freight  moved,  54,937  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  2,527,102  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $47,323  70 

"      Freight,  etc 60,62595 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $14,471  75 

"    Transportation,  etc 49,064  83 


$107,949  65  $63,536  58 

Balance — net  earnings,  $44,413.07.  Included  in  operating  expenses  are,  $4,574.08 
taxes.  Payments  from  net  earnings — interest  on  bonds,  $17,430  ;  leases,  $13,600  ; 
line  of  equipment,  $1,997.10 — total,  $33,027.10.  Balance  to  credit  of  income, 
$11,385.97.  Bonds  cancelled,  $10,000. 

General  Balance,  July  1,  1877. 


Construction,  Equip't  and  Real.Estate . .  $620,148  70 

Expense  Account 52,930  72 

Sundry  Accounts 41,023  64 


Capital  Stock $86,300  00 

Funded  Debt 502,444  88 

Income  Account,  etc 125,358  18 


$714,103  06 
Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  seven  years  : 


$714,103  06 


to 

Mil^s 

B 

Train 

Passen- 

Freight 

Gross 

Net 

Capital 

, 

Construc- 

R. R. 

G 

2 

03 

Miles. 

gers. 

Tons. 

Earnings. 

Earnings. 

Stock. 

on 

tion. 

W 

O 

1870-71  . 

32 

4 

75 

69,285 

73,390 

$118,586 

$22,997 

$82,350 

$527,445 

$602,594 

1871-72. 

32 

4 

75 

64,344 

94,955 

134,148 

52,209 

86,000 

527,445 

612,015 

1872-73. 

32 

4 

75 

55,904 

110,088 

136,843 

52,400 

86,000 

527,445 

612,015 

1873-74. 

32 

5 

75 

94,604 

65,009 

86,088 

125,796 

41,012 

86,000 

527,445 

613,445 

1874-75  . 

32 

5 

80 

96,500 

84,361 

95,268 

123,828 

51,371 

86.000 

5->7,445 

613,445 

1875-76. 

32 

5 

75 

102,822 

83,535 

52,480 

108.276 

34.631 

86,000 

527,445 

613,445 

1876-77. 

32 

5 

75 

109,790 

71,380 

54,937 

107,950 

44,413 

86,000 

502,445 

620,149 

Funded  debt  in  detail : 

1st  Mortgage  Bonds,  7  per  cent.,  due  January  1,  1879 $115,000  00 

2d          "  "  "  "  "  135,00000 

Income"  "  "  "  " ...   252,44488 

Directors  (elected  January  1, 1878).— H.  B.  Hurlbut,  J.  H.  Devereux,  H.  H.  Pop- 
pleton,  Cleveland,  O.  ;  James  McDaniel,  Geo.  W.  Rogers,  Preserved  Smith,  Dayton, 
O.  ;  F.  H.  Short,  Henry  Lewis,  R.  M.  Shoemaker,  Cincinnati,  O. 

JAMES  MCDANIEL,  President Dayton,  0. 

J.  H.  Devereux  and  F.  H.  Short,  Trustees. 


Treasurer — G.  W.  Rogers Dayton,  O. 

Secretary — John  L.  Miller  "       " 


Superintendent — C.  C.  Gale Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Gen.  Tkt.  Agent— John  L.  Miller Dayton,  O. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Dayton,  0. 


KAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  ',      589 

EASTEKN   OHIO   KAILKOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Washington,  O.,  to  Cumberland,  0 20.75  miles. 

In  operation  :  Cumberland,  O.,  to  Point  Pleasant,  0 7.75       " 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.5  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8-J-  inches.     Rail,  45  Ibs.  to  yard\ 

Chartered  March  2,  1849,  as  Sharon  R.  R.  Co.,  to  build  a  road  from  Cumberland 
to  Marietta.  Name  changed  April  4,  1853,  to  Pittsburg,  Marysville  and  Cincinnati 
R.  R.  Co.  In  October,  1865,  the  name  was  again  changed  to  Southwestern  R.  R.  Co., 
the  property  and  franchises  sold,  reorganization  made  under  present  title,  March  21, 
1871,  and  road  built  in  1874. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  1.     Cars — passenger,  1 ;  freight,  1. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  18,780  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried,  8,397;  carried  one  mile,  62,983;  freight  moved,  2,839;  moved  one  mile, 
23,873  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $5,371.71;  operating  expenses,  $1,739.36;  net  earn- 
ings, $3,298.35. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30, 1877. — No  stock  nor  bonds  reported.  Road  built 
by  donations.  Cost  of  construction,  etc.,  $60,450.  It  is  intended  to  extend  the  road 
to  a  junction  with  the  Central  Ohio.  It  is  owned  by  W.  H.  and  C.  B.  Stevens,  who 
also  operate  it. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cumberland,  0. 


LEON  RAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Ironton,  0.,  to  Centre  Station,  0 12.75  miles. 

Branches  :  Hecla  Br.,  1,75  miles ;  Etna  Br.,  2  miles 3.75      " 


Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 16.50  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2.75  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  10  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs.  to  yard. 

This  company  was  chartered  March  7,  1849,  and  the  road  opened  in  1852. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.     Cars — passenger,  2  ;  freight,  186. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.— Trains  run,  33,440  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried,  20,114  ;  carried  one  mile,  183,287.  Freight  moved,  125,396  tons ;  moved 
one  mile,  1,117,148  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $4,412.64;  from  freight,  etc., 
$64,425.94— total,  $68,968.58;  operating  expenses,  $40,893.37;  net  earnings,  $28,- 
075.21.  Payments  from  net  earnings  dividend,  (3  per  cent.),  $9,153;  other  accounts, 
$2,867.25. 

General  Balance,  July  1,  1877  : 


Construction  Account $446,765  73 

Cash  and  other  Assets 80,388  02 


$527,153  75 


Capital  Stock $305,100  00 

Other  Accounts.. 222,05375 


$527,153  75 


CYRUS  ELLISON,  President  and  General  Manager Ironton,  O. 


Treasurer— H.  C.  Burr Ironton. 

Sec.,  Gen.  Tkt.  and  Frt.  Agt.—S.  Richards,    " 


Asst.  Supt.  &Afast.  Mech. — Jas.  R.  Martin,  Ironton. 
Road  Master — Thos.  McKee ...  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Second  Street,  Ironton,  0. 


590  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

LAKE  ERIE,  ALLIANCE,  AND  WHEELING  KAILEOAD. 

(In   Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Painesville,  O.,  to  Bridgeport,  0 130.0  miles. 

In  operation:  'Alliance,  O.,  to  Braceville,  O • 19.3      " 

Sidings,  1  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  40  Ibs. 

Organized  February  10,  1874.  Road  opened  to  Palmyra  [in  1876,  and  to  Brace- 
ville, May  7,  1877. 

Rolling'  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars — passenger,  1 ;  other,  10. 

Operations,  one  month,  ending  June  30, 1877. — Gross  earnings,  $803.58  ;  operating 
expenses,  $831. G8— deficit,  $28.10. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,000,000  ;  sub- 
scribed, $341,475  ;  paid  in,  $221,030.  Funded  debt,  $10,000  7  per  cent,  bonds  due 
August  1,  1900.  Floating  debt,  $128,887.69.  Total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $372,351,- 
86.  Per  contra  :  Expended  for  construction,  $373,378.68. 

HUGH  BLEAKLEY,  President Alliance,  0. 

Treasurer— T&.  Teeters Alliance,  O.    Sfcretary—'B..  P.  Mclntosh Alliance,  O. 

Supt.—  Henry  Shaffer "     Chief  Engineer— E.  Shelton 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Alliance,  0. 


LAKE  EEIE  AND  LOUISVILLE  KAILEOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line^of  Rsad. — Sandusky,  0. ,  to  Cambridge  City,  Ind 180.00  miles. 

In  operation  :  Fremont,  0.,  to  St.  Mary's,  0 88.00      " 

Branch  :  St.  Mary's  to  Minster,  0 10.00      " 

Sidings,  etc.,  5  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  9^  inches.     Rail,  50,  56  and  60  Ibs. 

Organized  as  the  L.  E.  and  L.  R.  R.  Co.  February  4,  1865,  by  consolidation  of 
the  Fremont  and  Indiana  and  the  Lake  Erie  and  Pacific  R.  R.  Cos.,  and  was  sold  under 
foreclosure  July  27,  1871,  and  reorganized  as  L.  E.  and  L.  Ry.  Co.  April  12, 1872. 
The  portion  now  in  operation  was  opened  September  8,  1873.  The  property  was 
placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  April  26,  1874,  and  sold  under  foreclosure  of  1st 
mortgage  in  December,  1876.  The  company  was  reorganized  under  present  title 
March  14,  1877.  The  guage  will  be  changed  during  the  year  to  4  feet  8^  inches. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  6.  Cars— passenger,  5  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  3  ;  and  freight,  81 — total  revenue  cars,  89. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877,  not  reported. 

Earnings.  (88  miles.)  Expenditures. 


From  Passengers $45,83878 

"      Freight 65,35322 

"     Mail  and  Express,  etc 8,567  31 


$119,759  31 


For  Maintenance  of  Way $27,877  23 

"    Rolling  Stock  13,07108 

"    Ti  ansportation,  etc 61,405  10 


$102,353  41 


Balance — net  earnings,  $17,405.90.     Payments  from  net  earnings  not  reported. 
In  the  reorganization  of  the  company  no  bonds  were  issued. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


591 


General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Cost  of  R.  R.  and  Equipment $1,553,028  13 

Property  and  Assets 2,354  50 

Materials 6,920  45 

Cash,  etc 5,468  84 


Capital  Stock $1,500,000  00 

Bills  Payable 67,265  18 

Other  Liabilities "15,795  51 

Profitand  Loss 14,711  23 


$1,597,771  92 
Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  four  years  : 


$1,597,771  92 


Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earn- 
ings. 

Net 
Earn- 
ings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Cost  of 
R.  R., 
etc. 

1873-74.. 
1874-75.. 
1875-76.. 
1877  

87 
87 
87 
88 

6 
6 
6 
6 

89 
89 
89 
b9 

138,744 
150,467 
160,150 

82,940 
87,419 
99,169 

53,220 
71,952 
56,998 

$126,026 
13«,140 
133,073 
119,759 

$8,146 
525,246 
21,547 
17,406 

$1,115,650 
1,115,650 
1,115,650 
1,500,000 

$890,000 
890,0  0 
890,000 

$2,508,4&3 
2,508,483 
2,515,205 
1,583,028 

Directors  (e]ected  March  13,  1878).— A.  Iselin,  Jr.,  C.  M.  Taylor,  A.  Hegewisch, 
Herman  Baltzer,  E.  Livingston,  J.  B.  Hodgskin,  New  York  City  ;  I.  H.  Burgoon,  A.  R. 
Miller,  C.  0.  Tillotson,  W.  H.  Andrews,  Fremont,  O.  ;  C.  S.  Brice,  Lima,  0.;  Charles 
Foster,  Fostoria,  O.  ;  A.  B.  Williams,  Cincinnati,  O. 

JAMES  B.  HODGSKIN,  President New  York  City. 


Vice-President— Chas.  Foster Fostoria,  O. 

Gen.  Supt.—J.  H.  Burgoon Fremont,  O. 


Sec.  and  Treas.—W.  H.  Andrews Fremont,  O. 

Chief  Engr.— H.  A.  Schwanecke St.  Mary's,  O. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND_ ADDRESS Fremont,  O. 


LAKE  SHOEE  AND  MICHIGAN  SOUTHEKN  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road.— Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  to  Chicago,  111 540.37  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 324.23      " 

Leased  lines  operated,  named  below 152.09      " 

Lines  owned  and  operated,  named  below 160. 11      " 


Total  length  of  road  owned,  leased  and  operated 1,176.80  miles. 

Second  track,  235.65  miles.  Sidings,  462.44  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail, 
60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  843  miles.  Total  track,  1,874.89 

The  first  charter  granted  for  any  portion  of  the  present  line  of  this  company  was 
by  the  Territorial  Legislature  of  Michigan  for  the  Erie  and  Kalamazoo  Railroad,  April 
22,  1833.  This  was  leased  May  25,  1849  (from  August  1),  to  the  Michigan  Southern 
R.  R.  Co.— chartered  May  9,  1846. 

The  first  locomotive  (the  "Adrian,"  Baldwin  No.  80)  reached  Toledo  June  20, 
1837,  and  was  placed  on  the  Erie  and  Kalamazoo  R.  R.  Animal  power  was  used  pre- 
viously. In  1842  the  Erie  and  Kalamazoo  R.  R.  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver, 
and  in  1849  (August  1)  was  leased  in  perpetuity  to  the  Michigan  Southern  R.  R.  Co. 
Up  to  1851  the  "  strap  rail "  was  used  on  this  road. 

The  Michigan  Southern  R.  R.  was  built  and  operated  by  the  State  to  November 
30,  1846,  and  was  opened  through  to  Chicago  May  22, 1852.  In  1853  the  Toledo,  Nor- 


,592  BAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

walk  and  Cleveland  R.  R.  was  operated  from  January  24 — date  of  opening — to  Sep- 
tember 1,  when  it  was  merged  in  the  Cleveland  and  Toledo  R.  R.,  the  northern  divi- 
sion of  which,  from  Cleveland  to  Saudusky,  was  opened  October  24,  1853,  and  to 
Toledo,  April  24,  1855. 

The  Northern  Indiana  R  R.  Co.  was  originally  chartered  in  Indiana  as  the  Buf- 
falo and  Mississippi  R.  R.,  February  6,  1835,  and  the  name  changed  February  6, 1837. 
It  was  chartered  in  Ohio,  March  3,  1851,  and  the  two  companies  consolidated  July  8, 
1853.  The  Northern  Indiana  and  Chicago  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  in  Illinois  Novem- 
ber 30,  1850,  and  consolidated  with  the  Northern  Indiana  R.  R.  Co.,  taking  its  name 
February  7,  1855.  These  two  lines  were  consolidated  under  the  name  of  Michigan 
Southern  and  Northern  Indiana  R.  R.  Co.,  April  25,  1855. 

The  Erie  and  Northeast  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  in  Pennsylvania  April  12,  1842, 
and  the  Buffalo  and  State  Line  R.  R.  Co.  in  New  York  April  12,  1848,  and  organized 
October  13,  1849.  They  were  consolidated  under  the  name  of  the  Buffalo  and  Erie 
R  R.  Co.,  June  28,  1867. 

The  Erie  and  Northeast  R.  R.  was  opened  January  10,  1852,  and  operated  as  a 
broad-gauge  railroad  to  December  7,  1853.  The  attempt  to  narrow  the  gauge  was 
followed  by  the  "Erie  War,"  which  closed  the  road  two  months  to  February  1,  1854, 
on  which  day  the  first  train  passed  from  Buffalo  to  Erie  over  a  uniform  gauge.  The 
Buffalo  and  State  Line  R.  R.  was  opened  from  Buffalo  to  State  Line  February  22, 1852. 

The  B.  and  S.  L.  and  the  E.  and  N.  E.  R.  R.  Cos.  were  operated  as  one  road  from 
November  19,  1853,  to  May  15,  1867,  under  a  contract,  when  they  were  formally  con- 
solidated, taking  the  name  "Buffalo  and  Erie  Railroad." 

The  Junction  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  in  Ohio,  March  2,  1846,  and  the  Toledo, 
Norwalk  and  Cleveland  R.  R.  Co.,  March  7,  1850.  They  were  consolidated  as  the 
Cleveland  and  Toledo  R.  R.  Co.,  September  1,  1853. 

The  Cleveland,  Painesville  and  Ashtabula  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  in  Ohio,  Feb- 
ruary 18,  1848,  and  the  road  opened  November  20,  1852.  It  was  leased  to  the  Cleve- 
land and  Toledo  R.  R.  Co.,  October  8,  1867,  and  the  name  was  changed  to  the  Lake 
Shore  R.  R.  Co.  June  22,  1868.  The  two  companies  were  consolidated  under  name  of 
Lake  Shore  R.  R.  Co.,  April  6,  1869. 

The  present  Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern  Railway  Co.  was  formed  by  the 
consolidation,  May  27,  1869,  of  the  Lake  Shore  and  the  Michigan  Southern  and 
Northern  Indiana  R.  R.  Cos.,  and  August  16,  1869,  of  the  Buffalo  and  Erie  R.  R.  Co. 
— thus  bringing  the  entire  line,  from  Buffalo  to  Chicago,  under  one  company. 

BRANCHES  : 


Elyria  to  Milbury,  Ohio 72.96  m. 

Sandusky  Pier  to  Depot,  Ohio. .     3.74  " 

Junction  to  Elkhart,  Mich 130.70  " 

Junction  to  Jackson,  Mich 41.90  " 


Palmyra  to  Adrian,  Mich 5.33  m. 

Ashtabula  to  Harbor,  Ohio 2.51  " 

Ashtabula,  O.,  to  Jamestown,  Pa.  36.09  " 

Dunkirk  Junction,  N.  Y 1.50  " 


Junction  to  Monroe,  Mich 29.50  ' 

Total..  ..324.23m. 


(Detroit,  Monroe  and  Toledo  R  R.  (J  unction  to  Detroit,  M.).  62. 20 

Roads    _j  Kalamazoo  and  white  Pigeon  R.  R 36.68 

Owned  :  (North  Cen>  Mich  R   R  (Jonesville  to  N.  Lansing,  Mich.). 61. 14— 160.11  m. 

(Kalamazoo,  Allegan  and  Grand  Rapids  R.  R.,. Mich 58.00 

•<  Jamestown  and  Franklin  R.  R 51 .10 

Leased :  (Mahoning  Coal  B  R>  (aud  branches,  4.99  miles) 42.99—152.09  m. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES. 


593 


The  operations  of  the  roads  owned  are  included  in  the  statements  of  this  company. 
The  Kalamazoo,  Allegan  and  Grand  Rapids  R.  R.  is  operated  under  perpetual 
lease  at  a  rental  of  $103,800  per  annum. 

The  Jamestown  and  Franklin  R.  R.  is  operated  for  40  p.  c.  of  gross  earnings. 
The  Mahoning  Coal  R.  R.  is  operated  under  lease  for  40  p.  c.  of  gross  earnings. 


Statement  showing  length  of  line  and  of  track  in  each  State  : 


Tracks. 

N.  Y. 

Penn. 

Ohio. 

Ind'na. 

Mich. 

Illinois. 

Total. 

Single  Track- 
Main  Line  

Miles. 
69.50 

Miles. 
44.06 

Miles. 
195.01 

Miles. 
101.90 

Miles. 
115.90 

Miles. 
1400 

Miles. 
540  37 

Branches  

1.50 

56.39 

225.60 

65.80 

287.14 

63643 

Length  of  Road  Operated  

71.00 

100.45 

420.61 

167.70 

403.04 

1400 

1  176  80 

Second  Track  

69.50 

44.06 

106.06 

8.00 

803 

235  65 

Sidings              .                                 ..... 

39.82 

43.96 

230.27 

63.25 

65.40 

19  74 

462  44 

Total  Miles  of  Single  Track  

180.32 

188.47 

756.94 

238.95 

468.44 

41.77 

1  87489 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  495.  Cars — passenger,  1st  class,  145  ;  2d 
class  and  smoking,  9  ;  emigrant,  26  ;  postal,  17  ;  baggage,  64  ;  freight  express,  6 ;  and 
freight  (box,  5,178  ;  stock,  1,327;  oil,  292  ;  platform,  1,682  ;  coal,  1,396;  and  caboose, 
245) — total  freight  cars,  10,120  ;  total  revenue  cars,  10,387.  Also,  officers'  cars,  2  ; 
derrick  cars,  9  ;  and  dumper  cars,  148.  Total  cars,  10,546. 


Statement  of  rolling  stock  on  road,  eight  years : 


Years. 

Locomotives. 

First 
Class- 

t3    . 

C   <D 

o  % 

y  03 

»P5 

02U 

Emigrant. 

S3 

OJ  O  oo 

tficS  oo 
cS_  g 

U)c3  fc 

«1* 

«£« 

Box. 

Stock 
and 
Oil. 

Platfonn. 

Coal. 

Caboose. 

Total 
Number  of 
Cars. 

1870... 

299 
346 
418 
462 
497 
495 
495 
495 

129 
122 
126 
133 
138 
141 
141 
145 

15 
14 
14 
11 
11 
9 
9 
9 

38 
29 
23 
27 
27 
26 
26 
26 

65 
64 
80 
82 
81 
86 
83 
87 

3,329 
4,042 
4,595 
4,916 
5,142 
5,166 
5,172 
5,178 

1,001 
1,115 
1,323 
1,523 
1,577 
1,622 
1,622 
1,618 

1,247 
1,562 
1,757 
1,789 
1,790 
1,682 
1,685 
1,682 

362 
436 
962 
1,210 
1,267 
1,397 
1,397 
1,396 

138 
166 
252 
248 
252 
249 
249 
245 

6,324 
7,550 
9,266 
10,096 
10,442 
10.537 
10,546 
10,546 

1871  

1872  

1873  

1874  

1875  

1876.... 

1877  

Included  in  the  total  number  are  256  service  cars. 


Operations  for  the  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger, 
2,363,504  ;  freight  and  coal,  5,674,685 ;  other,  2,713,866— total  miles  run,  10,752,055. 
Passengers  carried,  2,742,295  ;'  carried  one  mile,  138,116,618.  *  Freight  moved  (east, 
3,718,449;  west,  1,794,949)— total,  5,513,398 ;  moved  one  mile,  1,080,005,561  tons, 

38 


594 


RAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


Statement  of  road  operated,  train  mileage,  etc,  for  eight  years 


-0 

-a  . 

cS  frt 

02      ' 

w  • 

03    O 

c   . 

•S  Sp.aJ 

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•I-H          rti 

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*"*       tc    • 

«      S  a5 

t-><a    . 
o>  o  o> 

I* 

OS 

0  0> 

«i 

bfi—  i 

r—  "—  < 

JN 

o  o 

05^3 

nS 

O><3 

?i 

r  .   CS 
tH   O> 

-3  CJC-2 

S|S 

aS  GO  13 

£g2 

cS+J^i 

gia 

lisft 
ill 

||.s| 

bo«  S.-S 
ill* 

g>Pg 

g^S 

t>4 

CD  i; 

£  n 

fitfe 

r^   fc    ^ 

-U^ 

S*  a  fe 

-j—  '  <—  '  . 
•      >•  —* 

^     Q.   f-i 

^H2 

oo  PH  ^  LJ 

8C  P.tn 

§.S  s 

,2  a, 
§° 

05  0> 

M  S5 

WPM 

@£ 

fe^ 

£$& 

S^^ 

LW  « 

^      PH 

fi    S 

fl  «l 

3   ^? 

AH     Hf^ 

-Is 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

1870. 

1,013.0 

13,336 

8,261!  5,075 

4,306,110 

2  03.11 

1  25.82 

077.29 

2,320,477 

1  97.28 

1  22.21 

0  75.07 

1871. 

1,073.8  13,872 

9,106  4,766 

5,659,898  182.71 

1  19.93 

0  62.78  2,367,514  1  86.07 

1  22.13 

0  63.94 

1872. 

1,136.5 

16,682 

11,177  5,505 

7,121,795  180.08 

1  20.47 

0  59.61  2,640,344  1  78.69 

1  19.54 

0  59.15 

1873. 

1,154.0  16,824 

11,928  4,896 

8,026,320 

1  76.82 

1  25.36 

0  51.46;  2,952,823  1  72.43 

1  22.25 

0  50.18 

1874. 

1,175.414,592 

9,491  5,101 

6,490,510 

183.62 

1  19.42 

064.20 

2,520,574  2  02.21 

1  31.51 

0  70.70 

1875. 

1,175.4 

12,284 

8,963  3,321 

5,798,617 

1  66.23 

1  21.28 

044.95 

2,743,617 

1  70.12 

1  24.11 

0  46.01 

1876. 

1,176.8 

11,851 

8,135  3,716 

6,824,738 

148.71 

1  02.06 

0  46.65 

2,610,545 

1  69.64 

1  16.44 

0  53.20 

1877. 

1,176.8 

11,484 

7,622 

3,862 

5,674,685 

1  66.99 

110.83 

0  56.16 

2,363,504 

1  65.34 

1  09.73 

0  55.61 

Earnings. 


(Year  1877.) 


Expenditures. 


From  Passengers $3,203,199  66 

"  Freight 9,476,60759 

"  Express  250,891  43 

"  Mails 453,68572 

"  Rents 50,00512 

Miscellaneous .       70,769  40 


For  Maintenance  of  Way $2,241,301  03 

"  Rolling  Stock ...  1,301,89646 

"  Fuel 923,81452 

"  Hire  of  Cars • 314,15957 

"  Transportation 3,692,501  24 

Miscellaneous 9,318  69 


$13,505,158  92 
Balance  (less  taxes,  $480,974.14),  $4,541,193.27. 

Income  Account,  year  ending  December  31,  1877. 


$8,482,991  51 


Receipts. 

Amount  at  Credit  Jan.  1, 1877 $2,288,767  73 

Gross  Earnings 13,505,158  92 

Interest  and  Dividends 171,775  99 


Payments. 

Operating  Expenses  and  Taxes $8,963,965  65 

Interest  on  Bonds 2,628,680  00 

Rentals  Leased  Lines 265,403  69 

Dividends 1,042,680  00 

Ashtabula  Accident 495,722  42 

Balance  at  Credit 2,569,250  88 


$15,965,702  64  $16,443,469  74 

The  surplus  for  the  year  after  all  payments  was  $280,483.15,  of  which  $250,000 
were  carried  to  the  sinking  fund.     There  were  charged  to  worthless  assets,  $4,378,27, 
leaving  the  balance  at  credit  income  account,  $2,564,872.61.     The  dividends  were  10 
per  cent,  on  guaranteed  stock,  $53,350  ;  2  per  cent.,  February  1,  1878,  $989,330. 
Abstract  of  operations,  earnings,  etc.,  for  eight  years  : 

L— TRAIN,  PASSENGER  AND  TONNAGE  OPERATIONS. 


Miles  Run  by  Trains. 

Passengers  Carried. 

Freight  (tons)  Moved. 

t 

Mi  l^o  rvf 

Year. 

RT> 

Passsen- 
ger. 

Freight. 

Other. 

Total. 

Number. 

One  Mile. 

Number. 

One  Mile. 

1870. 
1871. 

1,013.06 
1,073.85 

2,320,477 
2,367,514 

4,306,110 
5,659,898 

1,529,270 
2,051,191 

8,155,857 
10,178,603 

2,065,440 
2,046,428 

160,500,114 
142,684,243 

2,978,725 
3.784,525 

574,035,571 
733,670,696 

1872. 

1,136.49 

2,640.344 

7,121,795 

3,715,395 

13,477,534 

2.212,754 

162,308,495 

4,443,092 

924,844,140 

1873. 

1,175.39 

2,952,823 

8,026,320 

4,442,060 

15,421,203 

2,845,163 

179,363,173 

5,176,661 

1,053,927,189 

1874. 

1,175.39 

2,520,574 

6,490,510 

3,157,126 

12,168,210  3,096,260 

173,224,572 

5,221,267 

999,342,081 

1875. 

1,175.39 

2,743,617 

5,798,617 

2,974,989 

11,517,223;  3,170,234 

164,950,861 

5,022,490 

943,236,161 

1876. 

1,176.80 

2,610,545 

6,324,738 

2,819,770 

11,775,053  3,119,923 

175,510,501 

5,635,167 

1,133,834,828 

1877. 

1,176.80 

2,363,504 

5,674,685 

2,713,066 

10,752,055 

2,742,295 

138,116,668 

5,513,398 

1,080,005,561 

EAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  595 

n.— EARNINGS,  EXPENSES,  INTEREST,  DIVIDENDS,  SURPLUS,  ETC. 


Operating  Expenses 
and  Taxes. 

Interest, 

Dividends. 

Year. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net  • 
Earnings. 

Leases  and 
Dividends 

Surplus. 

Amount. 

p.  c. 

Guaranteed. 

Amount. 

Rate. 

1870.. 

$13,509,335  53 

$8,368,821  08 

61.95 

$5,140,414  35 

$1,828,897  09 

$2,752,360  00 

8 

:$559,157  36 

1871.. 

14,898,449  38 

9,779,806  23 

65.64 

5,118,643  15 

2,121,164  70 

2,874,355  63 

8 

123,122  82 

1872.. 

17,699,935  28 

11,839,525  62     66.90 

5,860,409  66 

2,201,459  13 

3,466,096  00 

8 

192,854  53 

1873.. 

19,414,509  26 

13,746,598  54 

70.90 

5,667,910  72 

2,654,560  57 

1,978,040  00 

4 

1,035,310  15 

1874.. 

17,146,130  76i  11,152.371  56 

65.04 

5,993,759  20 

3,008,192  76 

1,607,661  25 

3# 

1,377,905  19 

1875.. 

14,434,198  76  10,531,500  88 

72.96 

3,902,697  88 

2,810,393  64 

989,330  00 

2 

103,074  24 

1876.. 

13,949,176  02 

9,574,835  52  !  68.50 

4,374,341  10 

2,759,989  36 

1.607,661  25 

3M 

6,690  49 

1977.  . 

13,505,158  92 

8,963,965  65 

6637 

4,541,193  27 

2,947,433  69 

'989,330  00 

2 

280,483  15 

III.— TONNAGE. 


*&   00      . 

—i     d 

o 

p 

8 

«HT§ 

c  S  2 

00 

l~  _ot  c3 

a 

o 

oi 

1 

1 
O 

c3  q5 

|J 

o»-5 

& 

B 

j 

13 

if! 

'3 

£ 

||| 

| 

.2 

o 

1| 

111 

Total. 

* 

05 

<a 

Pi 

^ 

3s* 

<3 

bfiPi  o 

P-. 

S 

S§' 

Tons. 

Tons. 

Tons. 

Tons. 

Tons. 

Tons. 

Tons. 

Tons. 

Tons. 

Tons. 

Tons. 

Tons. 

Tons. 

1870. 

215,997 

95,521 

260,959 

142,790 

334,581 

276,531 

451,431 

149,031 

252,163 

132,645 

199,547 

467,529 

2,978.725 

1871. 

241,994 

118,586 

380,203 

158,995 

363,068 

319,721 

753,197 

219,040 

256,146 

204,934 

208,465 

560,176 

3,784,525 

1872. 

331,819 

142,296 

368,113 

182,278 

458,859 

421,644 

931,992 

167,496 

231,460 

233,915 

194,797 

778,423 

4,443,092 

1873. 

518,643 

164,949 

635,040 

167,534 

530,683 

480,623 

816,267 

332,687 

272,677 

279,044 

182,091 

896,425 

5,176,661 

1874. 

662,329 

171,102 

488,865 

166,847 

572,869 

438,409 

957,721 

185,787 

299,763 

237,067 

167,142 

873,366 

5,221,267 

1875. 

694,658 

150,613 

530,796 

•202,754 

511,651 

410,851 

870,335 

181,183 

264,585 

258,544 

190,894 

755,626 

5,022,490 

1876. 

827,252 

141,928 

589,022 

183.669 

469,097 

486,734 

1,055,589 

205,445 

308,007 

270,274 

198,804 

899,346 

5,635,167 

1877. 

754,859 

128,025 

755,952 

191,545 

490,022 

410,165 

1,030,211 

177,466 

•260,381 

210,260 

192,110 

917,402 

5,513,398 

TV. — FREIGHT  RECEIPTS,  COST  AND  PROFIT  PER  MILE. 


Year. 

Tons. 

Average 
Miles 
Hauled. 

Tons 
One  Mile. 

Revenue. 

Receipt 
per  Ton 
per  Mile. 

Cost 
per  Ton 

per  Mile. 

Profit 
per  Ton 
per  Mile. 

1870.  .  . 

2,978,725 

192  7 

574  035,571 

$8,746,126 

Cent. 
1.504 

Cent. 
.932 

Cent. 
.572 

1871  

3  784  525 

193  9 

733  670  696 

10  341,218 

1  391 

.913 

478 

1872  

4,443.092 

208  2 

924  844,140 

12,824,862 

1.374 

.920 

454 

1873..                 

5,176,661 

203  6 

1  053  927  189 

14  192  399 

1  335 

946 

.389 

1874  

5,221,267 

191  4 

999  342,081 

11,918,350 

1.180 

.767 

413 

1875  

5,022,490 

187  8 

943,236,161 

9,639,038 

1.010 

.737 

.273 

1876  

5,635,167 

201.2 

1,133,834,828 

9,405,629 

.817 

.561 

.256 

1877  

5,513,398 

195  9 

1,080,005,561 

9,476,608 

.864 

.573 

291 

V. — PASSENGER  RECEIPTS,  COST  AND  PROFIT  PER  MILE. 


Year. 

Passengers  . 

Average 
Distance, 
Miles. 

Passengers 
One  Mile. 

Revenue. 

Receipt 
per  Pas- 
senger 
per  Mile. 

Cost  per 
Passenger 
"per  Mile. 

Profit  per 
Passenger 
per  Mile. 

1870... 

2065440 

77 

160  500  114 

$4  192  960 

Cent. 
2.612 

Cent. 
1.638 

Cent. 
994 

1871  

2,046,428 

70 

142  684  243 

4  006,724 

2.808 

1.843 

.965 

1872  .-  

2,212,754 

74 

162  308  495 

4,218,543 

2.599 

1.739 

.860 

1873... 

2,845,163 

63 

179  363  173 

4,569,730 

2.542 

1.802 

.740 

1874  

3,096,263 

56 

173'224?572 

4  249,022 

2.452 

1.595 

857 

1875.... 

3  170  234 

52 

164950861 

3  922,798 

2378 

1  735 

643 

1876  

3,119,923 

56 

175'510'501 

3  664,148 

2.090 

1.438 

.652 

1877  

2,742,295 

50 

iss'ne'eis 

3,203,200 

2.319 

1.539 

.780 

596 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


The  construction  account  for  1877  amounted  to  $141,409.52,  of  which  $104, 377.61 
were  for  a  new  iron  bridge  over  theMaumee  at  Toledo,  $22,608.02  for  real  estate,  and 
$14,423.59  for  bridge  masonry. 

The  outlay  for  construction  during  the  last  eight  years  has  been  as  follows : 


1872 $5,504,217  90 

1871 3,343,38370 

1870 1,113.560  90 


1877  $141,409  52 

1876!.,  268,98410 

1875 275,48185 

1874..  1,043,72382 

1873.....".' 2,349,959  84  Total,  Syearg $14,040,721  72 

There  were  no  charges  on  equipment  account  during  the  years  1876  or  1877. 
The  equipment  account  for  eight  years  is  as  follows  : 


Years. 

Engines. 

Cars. 

Amount. 

Years. 

Engines. 

Cars. 

Amount. 

1875               .... 

95 

$95,238  02 

1871  

47 

1,151 

$1,301,402  59 

1874               

35 

346 

702,782  09 

1870  

25 

601 

654,309  45 

1070 

44 

828 

1  i%  502  13 

1872  

72 

1,718 

1,953,832  99 

Total,  8  years. 

223 

4,739 

$5,904,087  09 

General  Balance,  December  31, 1877. 


Construction  (1,024.71  miles) $68,703,205  65 

Equipment 14,378,709  04 

Jamestown  and  Franklin  R.  R 1 ,868,954  34 

Material,  Supplies,  etc 887,784  74 

Stocks  and  Bonds 3,214,995  60 

Bills  Receivable 521,57273 

TIncollected  Earnings 348, 315  73 

Miscellaneous 225,071  42 

CashonHand 1,298,851  74 


Capital  Stock,  Common,  $49,466,500 

"         "       Guaranteed,    533,500— $50,000,000  00 

Funded  Debt,  L.  S.  &'M.  S.  R.R.  Co.  35,750,000  00 

"          "        D.,  M.  &  T.  R.  R.  Co. .  924,000  00 

"         "       W.  P.  &  Kal.  R.  R.  Co.  600,000  00 

December  Liabilities 595,583  38 

Dividend,  February  1,  1878 1,016,005  00 

ProfltandLoss 2,564,872  61 


$91,450,460  99 
Abstract  of  general  account  for  eight  years  : 


$91,450,460  99 


1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Capital  Stock  

$ 
34,466,500 
533,500 

$ 
34,466,500 
533,500 
2,537,830 

$ 
49,466,500 
533,500 

$ 
49,466,500 
533,500 

$ 
49,466,500 
533,500 

$ 
49,466,500 
533,500 

$ 
49,466,500 
533,500 

$ 
49,466,500 
533,500 

"           "     gVd  
»           "     1871  

Bondf,  L.S.  &M.  S.... 
"    D.,M.&T.R.R. 
"    Kal.  &  W.  P.  R.R. 
Floating  Debt  

20,815,000 
924,000 
600,000 
3,536,390 

25,357,000 
924,000 
600,000 
3,606,970 

24,971,000 
924,000 
600,000 
6,350,020 

30,195,000 
924,000 
600,000 
6,654,422 

36,511.000 
924,000 
600,000 

36,250,000 
924,000 
600,000 

36,660,000 
924,000 
600,000 

35,750,000 
924,000 
600,000 

Dividends,  etc  

2,467,562 
2,179,303 

1,756,304 

2,282,007 

1,523,719 
2,288,768 

1,611,588 
2,564,873 

Profit  and  Loss  

1,529,889 

1,369,927 

1,417,629 

1,428,675 

Total  Liabilities..  .  . 

L.  S.  andM.  S.  Ry  
Det.  M.  andT.  R.  R.... 
W.  P.  and  Kal.  R.  R.  .  . 
N  C  M  R.  R  

62,815,279 

42,701,846 
1,291,968 
610,000 

69,413,727 

45,472,132 
1,291,968 
610,000 

84,262,650 

59,983,606 
1,291,968 
610,000 

89,802,097 

63,495,167 
1,291,968 
610,000 
1,327,240 
1,659,043 

92,681,865 

64,876,529 
1,291,968 
610,000 
1,347,495 
1,890,151 

91,812,381 

65,152,010 
1,291,968 
610,000 
1.347,495 
1,886,05-2 

91,346,487 

65,312,333 
1,291,968 
610,000 
1,347,495 

1,873,807 

91,450,461 

65,441,206 
1,295,600 
610,000 
1,356,400 
1,868,954 

J  and  F  R.  R  

Ashtabula  Branch  
Construction       .. 

364,005 

937,102 

1,160,601 

44,967,819 
9,128,931 
62,000 
466,000 
3,275,651 
4,914,877 

48,311,201 
10,430,333 
62,000 
466,000 
4,606,526 
5,537,663 

63,047,176 
12,384,186 
251,400 

65,724,377 

13,580,688 
251,400 

70,016,143 
14,283,471 
251,400 

70,287,526 
14,378.709 
251,400 

70,435,603 
14,378,709 
265,400 

70,572,180 
14,378,709 
261,400 

Eciuipment    ..       

Own  Stock  beld  ........ 

Own  Bonds  in  S.  F  
Floating  Assets  

3,532,217 
5,047,669 

4,174,756 
5,070,874 

4,775,477 
3,355,374 

3,461,264 
3,433,482 

3,399,053 

2,867,722 

3,443,066 
2,791,126 

Total  Prop'y,  etc.. 

62,815,279 

69,413,727 

84,262,650 

89,902,097 

92,681,865 

91,812,381 

91,346,457 

91,450,461 

RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


597 


The  following  is  a  detailed  statement  of  the  stocks,  bonds,  advances,  etc.,  shown 
in  the  general  balance  sheet,  December  31,  1877  : 


Title  of  Securities. 

Par  Value. 

Market 
Value. 

$1,053,654  34 
240,300  00 
255,000  00 
320,000  00 
265,400  00 
413,600  00 
228,071  42 
400,000  00 
60,750  00 
14,000  00 
49,500  00 
400,000  00 
213,000  00 
104,680  00 
5,200  00 
437,000  00 
4,695  00 
52,200  00 
6,000  00 
125,000  00 
173,112  50 
117,600  00 
79,226  28 
171,254  54 
2.854  26 
30,000  00 
89,923  02 

$273,000 
300,000 
400,000 

11                           11                           II                                it                        gjj                   U                                14 

"            "            "              "           Capital  Stock              

400,000 
60,750 
14,000 
66,000 
400,000 
213,000 
110.000 
61500 
437,000 
6,000 
58,000 
6,000 
125,000 
175,000 
196,000 

Lake  Shore  and  Tuscarawas  Valley  Railroad  Bonds,  1st  Mortg.  7  p.  c.,  gold. 
Mahoning  Coal  Railroad  Bonds,  1st  Mortgage  

Grand  Rapids  Newago  and  Lake  Shore  Bonds  1st  Mortgage  8  per  cent. 

"                                                "      2d  Div.  1st  Mortg.  Bonds,  7  per  cent. 
Cincinnati,  Wabash  and  Michigan  R.  R.  Bonds,  1st  Mortg.  7  per  cent.,  gold. 
Toledo,  Wabash  and  Western.  R.  R.  Sinking  Fund  Bonds,  1st  Mortg.,  7  p.  c. 
W  P  and  Kalamazoo  Railroad  Bonds  1st  Mortgage  7  per  cent  

Michigan  Lake  Shore         "                                          8  per  cent      ....  

"         "                       Bonds,  2d  Mortgage  

Holliday  Coal  Co.  Bonds,  8  PIT  cent  ....                          

30,000 
88,656 

Cleveland,  Tus.  Valley  and  Wheeling  Bonds  (and  Stock,  $5,850),  7  per  cent. 

$5,302,021  36 

Detailed  statement  of  the  funded  debt,  December  31,  1877: 


Classification  of 
Issues. 

Companies  by  which  Issued. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

o 

1 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

Registered  Bonds.. 
3d  Mortgage  Bonds. 
Dividend  Bonds  .  .  . 
Sink'g  Fund  Bonds. 
ConsoPd  1st  Mtge.. 
Regis'd  &  Coupon.  . 
Cons'd  2d  Mortgage 
1st  Mortgage  Bonds. 
1st 
2d 
Mortgage  Bonds  

It                        II 

Less  Sinking  Fund. 
Tot.  Funded  Debt 
Railroads  owned  : 
1st  Mortgage  Bonds 

(1                        II                            It 

11       .       It                 II 

Railroads  Leased  : 
1st  Mortgage  Bonds 

tt              K                it 

2d 

Stock.. 

I  Clev.  ,  Painesville  and  Ash-  j 
)     tabula,  95.5  m  | 

Jan.  1,  1859 
Oct.  1,  1867 
Apr.  1,  1869 
Oct.   1,  1869 
July  1,  1870 
Oct.   1,  1872 
Dec.  1,  1873 
May  3,1855 
July  1,  1855 
Apr.  1,  1866 
July  1,  1862 
Sept.  1,  1866 
Apr.  1,  1868 

7 

7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 

1* 
i 

7 

Jan.  &  July 

Apr.  &  Oct. 

it           tt 

tt           ti 

Jan.  &  July 
Apr.  &  Oct. 
June  &  Dec. 
May  &  Nov. 
Jan.  &  July 
Apr.  &  Oct. 
Jan.  &  July 
Mar.  &  Sept. 
Apr.  &  Oct. 

Jan.  1,  1880 
Oct.  1,  1892 
April  1,  1899 
Oct.   1,  1879 
July  1,  1900 
Oct.  1,  1882 
Dec.  1,  1903 
May  1,  1885 
July  1,  1885 
April  1,  1886 
July  1,  1882 
Sept.  1,  1886 
April  1,1898 

$ 
1,000,000 
1,000,000 
1,393,000 
888,000 
7,925,000 
3,294,000 
9,206,000 
5.256,000 
1,595,000 
849,000 
200,000 
300,000 
2,844,000 

Lake  Shore,  258  m  

!Lake  Shore  and  Michigan    / 
•Southern,  864  m  \ 

M.  S.  and  N.  I.,  451  m  

1  Clev.  and  Toledo,  162  m  .  .  .  -j 

i  Buffalo  and  Erie,  88  m  -j 
Buffalo  and  State  Line,  88  m  

37,500,000 
1,750,000 

35,750,000 

924,000 
400,000 
100,000 
100,000 

Detroit,  Monroe  &  Toledo,  62  m. 
Kalamazoo  &  W.  Pigeon,  37  m. 
Schooled  &  Three  Rivers,  12m. 
Kalamazoo  &  Schoolcraft,  13  m. 

Kala.,  All.  &  Gr.  Rapids,  58  m. 
>  J'mestown  &  Fr'nklin^lm.  |- 
Kala  ,  All.  &  Grand  Rapids. 

Aug.  1,  1856 
Sept.  1,  1869 

Oct.   1,  1867 

it           it 

July  1,  1868 
July  1,  1863 
June  1,  1869 

7 
7 
8 
8 

8 
7 
7 
6 

Feb.  &  Aug. 
Jan.  &  July 

tt                        14 
It                        tl 

Jan.  &  July 

June  &  Dec. 
Apr.  &  Oct. 

Aug.  1,  1876 
Jan.  1,  1890 

July  1,  1887 

it           tt 

July  1,  1888 
Various. 
June  1,  1894 

1,524,000 

840,000 
422,000 
500.000 
610,000 

2,372,000 

598 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OP  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


The  funded  debt  was  reduced  during  the  year  by  payment  of  $250,000  to  sinking 
fund.     It  is  classified  as  follows  : 

First  Mortgage — matures  in  1900,  including  eleven  Divisional  Mortgages  on 

original  Koads,  to  be  merged  into  this  Mortgage  upon  maturity $25,000,000 

Less  Sinking  Fund 1,750,000 

$23,250,000 

Second  Mortgage— matures  in  1903  ;  amount  of  Mortgage $25,000,000 

Outstanding  (including  the  plain  Bonds  of  1882— $3,395,000— provided  for 

by  this  Mortgage $12,500,000 


Total  Debt— interest,  7  per  cent.,  currency $35,750.000 

The  following  table  shows  the  earnings  of  each  of  the  lines  now  comprised  in 
the  Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern  Railway,  from  the  opening  of  the  first  section 
(Erie  and  Kalamazoo  R.  R.)  in  1837,  to  December  31,  1877  : 

EARNINGS— 1837-1877— FORTY-ONE  YEARS. 


jj 

03 

o>  : 
H 

«% 

03  0> 

Mo^ 

EH  C 

r&^--  C3 

c  0'E 
cs  5>Q 

oS*" 

BS* 

Michigan  South- 
ern and  North- 
ern Indiana. 

Cleveland  and 
Toledo. 

ai  rt 

2fl 

|H 

03 

PH-d 

?§* 

"3  QJ^ 
>"Zi£l 

«•?  a 

o*~ 

£  . 
1* 

05£ 

11 

3 

Erie  and  North  - 
East,  Six  Feet 
Gauge. 

Buffalo  and 
State  Line. 

Buffalo  and  Erie. 

..  —  .  _ 

Lake  Shore  and 
Michigan 
Southern. 

Total  Earnings. 

a 

0 

H  . 

I* 

£* 

P 
& 

1837 

$ 

55,821 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

55,821 

1838 

50  486 

50,486 

1839 

46  1(59 

46,169 

1840 

35,544 

35,544 

1841 

37  686 

7  399 

45,085 

1842 

25  114 

15  248 

40,362 

1843 

26770 

24  260 

51,030 

1844 

28  005 

60  340 

v 

88,345 

1845 

28,422 

62735 

91.157 

1846 

26,580 

88,394 

114,974 

1847 

32834 

101  024 

133,858 

1848 

26,047 

71  580 

97,627 

1849 

14,580 

88,660 

103,240 

1850 

162,235 

162,235 

1851 

305,686 

305,686 

1852 

555,383 

62,380 

202,713 

820,476 

1853 

1,573,181 

440,226 

658,526 

125,600 

451.371 

3,248,904 

Cents 

1854 

2,158,312 

685,737 

870,430 

705  582 

4,420,061 

3.510 

1855 

2,595,630 

888,355 

1,152,939 

947,100 

5,584,024 

3.210 

1856 

2,714,848 

1,106,021 

1,321,699 

1,108,755 

6,251,323 

2.960 

1857 

2,233,746 

1,039,661 

1,251,538 

1  051,904 

5,576,849 

2.740 

1858 

2,015,750 

838,810 

1,111,353 

938,740 

4,904,653 

2.380 

1859 

1,754,816 

780,236 

934,321 

836,655 

4,306,028 

2.292 

1860 

2,068,897 

889,500 

1,069,325 

918,021 

4,945,743 

2.157 

1861 

2,167,280 

955.959 

1,244,975 

1,047,307 

5,415,521 

2.092 

1862 

3,228,329 

1,167,545 

1.629,126 

1,386,611 

7.411,611 

2.099 

1863 

3,296,094 

1,579,511 

2,076,185 

1,724,084 

8,675,874 

2.296 

1864 
1865 

4,120,153 
4,826,723 

1,985,808 
2,359,958 

2,429,698 
2,396,110 



.  ... 

2,030,062 
2,374,821 



10,565,721 
11,957.612 

2.833 
2.903 

1866 

4,646,328 

2,514,277 

2,599,352 

2,447,058 

12,237,015 

2.476 

1867 

4,663,809 

1,948,315 

3,062,01c 

2,284,129 

11,958,266 

2.427 

1868 

4,978,153 

5,037,995 

2.214,337 

12,230,485 

2.336 

1869 

2,099,540 

2,258,665 

1,290,075 

7  327  is5 

12,975,415 

1.714 

1870 
1871 







13,509,236 
14  898  449 

13,509,236 
14,898,449 

1.504 
1.391 

1872 

17  699  935 

17,699,935 

1.374 

1873 

19  414  509 

19,414,509 

1.335 

1874 

17  146  131 

17,146,131 

1.180 

1875 

14^434,199 

14,434,199 

1.010 

1876 

13  949,177 

13,949,177 

.817 

1877 

13,505,159 

13,505,159 

8.64 

BAILBOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  599 

A  part  of  the  issue  of  1st  mortgage  bonds  are  registered,  interest  payable  quar- 
terly, on  the  1st  days  of  January,  April,  July,  and  October. 

The  1st  general  consolidated  mortgage  provides  for  a  sinking  fund  of  $250,000  a 
year,  which  has  been  paid  for  seven  years,  leaving  now  outstanding  of  those  bonds 
$23,250,000,  including  the  bonds  of  the  various  divisions,  which,  at  maturity,  are  to 
be  merged  in  this  debt.  Of  the  2d  general  mortgage,  $12,500,000  are  outstanding. 

The  fixed  charges  against  net  earnings  for  1877  will  be  as  follows  : 

Interest  on  L.  S.  and  M.  S.  Railway  Debt,  $35,750,000  at  7  per  cent $2,502,500 

"       "D.,M.andT.         "  "  924,000  at  "         "    64,680 

"       "K.  andW.  P  "  "  600,000  at  7  and  8  per  cent 44,000 

Dividend  on  Guaranteed  Stock,  $533,500,  at  10  per  cent 53,350 

Rental  four  Branch  Roads— partly  estimated 265,000 


$2,929,537 
Less  Interest  and  Dividends  on  Assets— estimated 200,000 


Total $2,729,530 

Payments  for  1877 : 2,775,657 


Estimated  Reduction $46,120 

/ 
The  expense  for  laying  steel  rails  has  all  been  charged,  year  by  year,  to  operating 

account.    The  miles  laid  since  1872  have  been  as  follows  :  In  1873,  141  miles ;  1874, 
78  miles  ;  1875,  105  miles  ;  1876,  112  miles  ;  1877,  160  miles. 

Directors  (elected  May  1,  1878).— W.  H.  Vanderbilt,  Augustus  Schell,  S.  F.  Bar- 
ger,  Cornelius  Vanderbilt,  W.  K.  Vanderbilt,  Francis  P.  Freeman  and  John  E.  Burrill, 
New  York ;  Henry  B.  Paine  and  Amasa  Stone,  Cleveland,  0.  ;  William  L.  Scott,  Charles 
M.  Reed,  Erie,  Pa.  ;  Albert  Keep,  Chicago,  111.  ;  Rasselas  Brown,  Warren,  Pa. 

W.  H.  VANDERBILT,  President New  York  City. 

Augustus  Schell,  Vice-President "  " 


Treas.  and  Sec.—E.  D.  Worcester,  New  York  City. 
Asst.  Sec.&Asst.  Treas.— N.  Bartlett.Cleveland,  O. 

Auditor— C.  P.  Leland 

Gen.  Manager — John  Newell 

General  Supt. — Charles  Paine "          " 

Gen.  Fgt.  Agent— Addison  Hills " 


Asst.  Gen.  Fgt.  Agent— Chas.  M.  Gray.. Chicago,  111. 

Gen.  Ticket  Agent— J.  W.  Cary Cleveland,  O. 

Chief  Engineer— L.  H.  Clarke 

Gen.  Mast.  Mech.— James  Sedgley... 
Master  Car  Builder— John  Kirby  — 
Purchasing  Agent— A.  C.  Armstrong. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cleveland,  O. 

Fiscal  and  Transfer  Agency Union  Trust  Company,  New  York  City. 


DETKOIT,  MONKOE  AND   TOLEDO  KAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  organized  April  26,  1855,  and  the  road  opened  in  July,  1857. 
It  extends  from  Detroit,  Mich.,  to  Toledo,  O.,  62.29  miles.  It  is  wholly  owned,  except 
5  shares  of  stock,  by  the  Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern  Railway  Co. 

Rolling  Stock.— Furnished  by  L.  S.  and  M.  S.  Ry.  Co. 

Operations  for  ye^r  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  returns  of  L.  S. 
and  M.  S.  Ry.  Co. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $414,100  ;  and  funded 
debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  August,  1, 1855,  and  payable,  interest,  Feb- 


600  EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

ruary  and  August,  and  principal,  August  1,  1876,  $924,000 — total  stock  and  bonds, 
$1,338,100.     Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  to  date,  $1,295,600. 

Officers. — Same  as  L.  S.  and  M.  S.  Railway  Co. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cleveland.  O. 


JAMESTOWN  AND  FRANKLIN  RAILROAD/ 


This  company  was  chartered  in  April,  1862,  and  the  road  opened  in  1867.  It  ex- 
tends from  Jamestown,  the  terminus  of  the  Ashtabula  and  Jamestown  Branch  of  the 
L.  S.  and  M.  S.  Ry.,  to  Franklin,  Pa.,  51.1  miles,  with  a  coal  branch  1.5  mile  at  Stone- 
boro,  and  22.55  miles  of  sidings.  It  is  operated  under  lease  by  the  L.  S.  and  M.  S.  Ry. 
Co.  for  40  per  cent,  of  the  gross  earnings. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  etc.,  included  in 
lessees'  returns.  Gross  earnings,  $218,440.05.  Operating  expenses  (60  per  cent,  of 
gross  earnings),  $131,064.03.  Net  revenue,  $87,376.02,  which  was  credited  upon 
account  of  interest  paid  on  debt,  advances,  etc.  Annual  interest  account,  $65,310. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,000,000, 
in  $50  shares;  paid  in,  $605,027.50;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds, 
due  at  various  dates  to  January  1,  1897,  $433,000 ;  and  2d  mortgage  7  per  cent, 
bonds,  due  June  1,1894,  $500,000— total,  $933,000  ;  and  floating  debt,  being  advances 
by  lessees,  $1,058,564.94— total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $4,596,592.44.  Per  contra: 
Construction  account,  $2,517,634.52. 

JAMES  MILES,  President t Girard,  Pa. 

Secretary— S.  C.  Cornell Stoneboro,  Pa.  |  Treasurer— George  B.  Ely Cleveland,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Franklin,  Pa. 


MAHONING  COAL   RAILROAD. 


This  company  was  organized  February  25,  1871,  and  the  road  was  opened  May 
1,  1873.  It  extends  from  Andover,  on  the  Ashtabula  Branch  of  the  L.  S.  and  M.  S. 
Ry.,  to  Youngstown,  0.,  38  miles,  with  4.99  miles  of  coal  branches  and  7.15  miles  of 
sidings.  It  was  leased  from  date  of  opening  to  the  L.  S.  and  M.  S.  Ry.  Co.  for  40 
per  cent,  of  the  gross  earnings. 

Rolling-  Stock.— Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings,  $110,569.17;  operating  expenses — estimated  60  per  cent. — $66,341.- 
50  ;  net  earnings,  $44,227.67. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $1,373,000;  funded 
debt,  $1,471,000— of  which  the  L.  S.  and  M.  S.  Ry.  Co.  hold  $213,000— 1st  mortgage 
7  per  cent,  bonds,  payable  January  1,  1902 — total  stock  and  bonds,  $2,844,000.  Per 
contra  :  Cost  of  construction,  etc.,  $2,751,263.83. 

AUGUSTUS  SCHELL,  President  and  Treasurer New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS..  .L.  S.  and  M.  S.  Ry.  Co.,  Cleveland,  O. 


EAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  601 

KALAMAZOO,  ALLEGAN  AND  GRAND  EAPIDS  E.  E. 


This  company  -was  organized  June  3, 1868,  and  the  road  was  opened  March  1, 
1869.  It  extends  from  Kalamazoo  to  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  58  miles.  It  was  leased 
from  its  opening  to  the  L.  S.  and  M.  S.  Ry.  Co.  at  an  annual  rental  of  $103,800,  being 
dividends  on  guaranteed  stock  and  interest  on  funded  debt. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  Lease  rental,  $103.800.  Earnings 
for  year  ending  December  31,  1877,  $135,603. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. — Capital  stock  (guaranteed  6  per  cent.), 
$610,000 ;  and  funded  debt  (assumed  by  lessees),  1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds, 
payable,  interest  January  and  July,  and  principal  January  1,  1880,  $840,000.  Per 
contra :  Cost  of  railroad  and  appurtenances,  $1,450,000. 

J.  H.  WADE,  President. .* Cleveland,  O. 

Division  Superintendent— -"W 'm.  Wheaton Kalamazoo,  Mich. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Kalamazoo,  Mich. 


KALAMAZOO  AND  WHITE  PIGEON  EAILKOAD. 


This  company  was  organized  September  24,  1869,  by  the  consolidation  of  the 
School  craft  and  Three  Rivers  R.  R.  Co.  (organized  June  6, 1855)  and  the  Kalamazoo 
and  Schoolcraft  R.  R.  Co.  (organized  June  6,  1866).  It  also  purchased  the  road  and 
franchises  of  the  St.  Joseph  Valley  R.  R.  Co.  chartered  April  3, 1848,  and  road  opened 
from  Constantine  to  White  Pigeon  in  1852.  The  line  of  the  S.  and  T.  R.  R.  R.  Co. 
was  opened  in  1855,  and  the  remainder  May  3,  1867.  The  road  extends  from  Kala- 
mazoo to  White  Pigeon,  36.68  miles,  and  is  owned  by  the  L.  S.  and  M.  S.  Ry.  Co. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Furnished  by  L.  S.  and  M.  S.  Ry.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1876. — Included  in  the  returns  of  the 
L.  S.  and  M.  S.  Ry.  Co.  Gross  earnings,  $104,654.41 ;  operating  expenses,  $68,025.10  ; 
net  earnings,  $36,629.31.  Interest  paid,  $44,000. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1876.— Capital  stock  $230,900  ;  funded  debt, 
assumed  by  lessees,  $600,000— total,  $830,900.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  road,  $610,000. 

Officers. — Same  as  Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern  Railway  Company. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS ,      Cleveland,  O. 


NORTHERN   CENTRAL  MICHIGAN  RAILRAOD. 


This  company  was  organized  November  12,  1866,  and  the  road  opened  January 
13,  1873.  It  extends  from  Jonesville  to  Lansing,  Mich.,  61.14  miles,  and  is  owned  by 
the  L.  S.  and  M.  S.  Ry.  Co.  It  acquired  its  line  of  road  by  purchase  of  the  Amboy, 
Lansing  and  Traverse  Bay  R.  R.  Co.  of  that  portion  of  their  line  south  of  Lansing. 


602  BAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Boiling  Stock.— Furnished  by  L.  S.  and  M.  S.  Ry.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1876. — Included  in  operators'  returns. 
Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1876.— Capital  stock,  $610,000;  and  funded 
debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  $1,525,000— total,  $2,135,000.     Per  contra :  Cost 
of  road,  $1,356,400. 

S.  V.  IRVIN,  President Albion,  Mich. 

Division  Superintendent-^.  J.  Charlesworth Lansing,  Mich. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cleveland,  0. 


LAKE  YIEW  AND  COLLAMEK  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Cleveland,  O.,  to  Euclid,  0 7.25  miles. 

Sidings,  0.40  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.  Rail,  25  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1875. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars — passenger,  2  ;  other,  6 — total,  8. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877. — Total  earnings,  $6,494.57  ;  operating 
expenses,  $4,231.45  ;  net  earnings,  $2,263.12. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  (authorized),  $250,000  ;  paid 
in,  $68,850  ;  funded  debt,  $28,000;  floating  debt,  $35,492.75— total  stock,  bonds  and 
debt,  $132,342.75.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  construction,  etc.,  $123,223.54. 

H.  A  VERY,  President Euclid,  0. 

Secretary— H.  M.  Chapman Euclid,  O.  |  Superintendent— Z.  P.  Brinsmade — Cleveland,  O 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cleveland,  0. 


LAWKENCE  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Lawrence  Junction,  Pa.,  to  Youngstown,  0 17.98  miles. 

Branch :  Canfield  Junction,  O.,  to  Coal  Fields,  0 4.06     " 

Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 22.04  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  3.52  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9i  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  Pennsylvania  April  23, 1864,  and  organized  in 
Ohio  June  6,  1864.  The  road  was  completed  in  1867,  and  leased  to  the  Pittsburg, 
Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago  Ry.  Co.  June  27,  1869,  and  by  that  company  transferred 
to  the  Pennsylvania  Company,  by  whom  it  is  operated.  By  the  terms  of  the  lease, 
the  lessees  agree  to  pay  as  rental  40  per  cent,  of  the  earnings — in  no  case  to  be  less 
than,  $45,000  yearly.  The  Branch  was  built  under  a  separate  organization,  but  con- 
solidated with  the  Lawrence  R.  R.  Co.  April  23, 1873. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  22,462  > 


EAELBOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  603 

freight  and  coal,  99,275 — total,  121,737  miles.     Passengers  carried,  44,839;  carried 
one  mile,  519,086.     Freight  moved,  543,907  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  7,175,136  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $15,681  96 

"      Freight 158,40889 

"      Mail  and  Express,  etc 4,231  91 


$178,322  76 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $21,484  73 

"    EollingStock 24,122  34 

"    Transportation,  etc 36,71811 


$82,326  18 


Balance — net  earnings,  $95,996.58.  Rental  received  from  lessees,  $71,329.10  ; 
miscellaneous  receipts,  $1,635— total,  $72,964.10.  Dividends  (10  per  cent.),  $45,000  ; 
interest  on  funded  debt,  $26,030 ;  other  payments,  $2,996.32— total,  $72,045.99. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $807,933  00 

Stocks,  Bonds  and  Sinking  Fund 37,378  33 

Cash  and  Other  Assets 6,953  71 


$352,265  04 


Capital  Stock $450,000  00 

Funded  Debt 355,000  00 

Profit  and  Loss,  etc ..     47,26504 


$852,265  04 


The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  August,  1865, 
due  August,  1895.  $17,215  are  now  in  sinking  fund. 

Directors  (elected  February  23,  1878).— Thomas  D.  Messier,  J.  N.  McCullough, 
John  B.  Jackson  and  G.  W.  Cass,  Pittsburg,  Pa. ;  A.  L.  Crawford  and  R.  W.  Cun- 
ningham, New  Castle,  Pa. ;  and  W.  R.  Pannalee,  Youngstown,  O. 

THOMAS  D.  MESSLER,  President Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Gen.  Manager— S.  D.  Layng Pittsburg,  Pa.  |  Sec.  and  Treas.—F.  M.  Hutchinson.. Pittsburg,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 175  Wood  St.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 


LITTLE  MIAMI  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Cincinnati,  O.,  to  Columbus,  0 120.0  miles. 

Leased  lines  and  branches,  named  below 76.7 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased  and  operated 196.7  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  56.2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  10  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  0.57  mile. 

This  company  was  chartered  March  11,  1836,  and  the  road  opened  to  Springfield, 
August,  1846.  The  company  made  a  contract  for  mutual  operations  with  the  Columbus 
and  Xenia  R.  R.  Co.,  and  January  1, 1865,  the  associated  companies  leased  the  Day  ton 
and  Western  R.  R.  The  partnership  was  dissolved  November  30, 1868,  when  the  Little 
Miami  R.  R.  Co.  took  a  lease  of  the  C.  and  X.  and  the  D.  and  W.  R.  Rs.  December 
1,  1869,  the  L.  M.  R.  R.  and  leased  lines  were  leased  to  the  Pittsburg,  Cincinnati  and 
and  St.  Louis  Ky.  Co.  for  99  years,  at  an  annual  rental  of  8  per  cent,  on  the  capital 
stock,  the  interest  on  the  funded  debt,  $5,000  yearly  for  expenses  of  organization,  and 
the  fulfilment  of  the  lease  obligations  to  its  own  leased  lines.  The  road  is  operated 
by  the  Pennsylvania  Company.  The  branch  from  Xenia  to.Dayton,  16  miles,  is  owned 
by  L.  M.  R.  R.  Co.  The  other  branches  are  leased.  Prior  to  the  lease  to  the  P.,  C. 
and  St.  L.  Ry.  Co.,  they  were  all  operated  as  one  line — that  part  from  Cincinnati  to 


604 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Columbus,  being  known  as  the  main  line,  and  the  other  portions  as  branches.  The 
Little  Miami  R.  R.  Co.,  as  lessor,  receives  the  entire  rental  of  its  own  leased  lines, 
and  is  responsible  to  the  other  companies  for  their  proportion  of  the  same.  Their 
operations,  but  not  their  capital  accounts,  are  here  included. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  44.  Cars — passenger,  38  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  11 ;  freight  (box,  419 ;  platform  and  coal,  117  ;  stock,  140),  676 — total 
revenue  cars,  725.  Also,  3  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  578,615 , 
freight,  21,442,173;  and  other,  562,850 — total,  1,141,465  miles.  Passengers  carried; 
925,564;  carried  one  mile,  21,442.173.  Freight  moved — 584,645  tons;  moved  one 
mile,  45,877,993  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $473,866  58 

"  Freight 671,64957 

"  Mail  and  Express 94,44104 

Miscellaneous 165,566  75 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $264,447  35 

"  Rolling  Stock 301,34384 

"  Transportation 297,529  61 

Miscellaneous. . . 110,422  43 


$1,405,523  94  $973,743  23 

Balance — net  earnings,  $431,780.71.     Payments  by  lessees,  annual  rental,  $740,- 
217.40,  out  of  which  were  paid — interest  on  funded  debt  (including  C.  and  X.  and  D. 
and  W.  R.  R.  Cos.),  $171,375.62;  dividends  (ditto),  8  per  cent.,   $520,000;   taxes, 
miscellaneous  payments,  $48,841.78.     Balance — advanced  by  lessees — $308,436.69. 
Abstract  of  operations  for  eight  years  : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Miles 
of 
Road. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freig't, 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Divi- 
dends. 

p.C. 

1870. 
1871. 

196 
196 

465,786 

21,825,726 
*617,824 

476,542 

*477,946 
*536,832 

$1,840,299  00 
1,777,722  00 

$549,776  00 
517,919  00 

$304,427 
398,448 

8  * 

1872. 
1873. 
1874. 
1875. 
1876. 
1877. 

196 
196 
196 
196 
196 
196 

702,441 
723,785 
771,971 
872,520 
930,064 
925,564 

*618,204 
20,156,288 
21,257,232 
21,965,261 
23,591,881 
21,442,173 

558,656 
471,151 
490,195 
497,493 
517,421 
584,645 

46,680,257 
37,256,878 
38,554,255 
38,237,293 
41,241,209 
45,877,993 

1,673,307  00 
1,401,548  00 
1,448,056  00 
1,352,230  74 
1,284,828  17 
1,405,523  94 

403,386  00 
544,122  00 
375,870  (JO 
353,315  79 
388,262  11 
431,780  71 

36S,626 
368,636 
520,000 
520,000 
5-20000 
520^000 

000000000000 

*  Train  Mileage. 
General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $6,533,424  88 

Other  Property  and  Accounts 425,123  96 

63,829  19 

29,67394 


Stocks  and  Bonds . 
Cash  on  Hand.. 


Capital  Stock $4,608,25000 

Funded  Debt 2,148,000  00 

Other  Liabilities 28,028  34 

Balance — Income  Account 267,773  63 


$7,052,051  97  $7,052,051  97 

Description  of  bonds  issued  and  outstanding  December  31,  1877 : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Am't  Out- 
standing. 

Mortgage  L.  M.  R.  R  

May  2,  1853. 

6 

May  and  Nov. 

May  2,  1883. 

$1,500,000 

$1,491,000 

City  of  Cincinnati  

May  1,  1844. 

6 

Dec.  1,  1880. 

100,000 

100,000 

Old  1st  Mtg.  D.  &  W.  R.  R.  Co. 

7 

Mar.  and  Sept. 

March  1881 

53,000 

Guaranteed  "          "           " 

6 

Jan.  and  July. 

Jan.,  1905. 

463,000 

it         K          u          tt 

7 

44                                  44 

44                 44 

32,000 

1st  Mortg.  C.  &  X.  R.  R.  Co.  . 

7 

Mar.  and  Sept. 

Sept.,  1890. 

302,000 

"       "    C  in.  Street  Con.  Ry. 

6 

Jan.  and  July. 

250,000 

2d.                »t             44                   44                        44         ' 

6 

May  and  Nov. 

275,000 

BAILKOAD   MANUAL    OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  605 

All  the  above,  except  the  L.  M.  R.  R.  bonds  of  $1,491,000,  are  guaranteed  by  the 
L.  M.  R.  R.  Co.  The  cost  of  the  Dayton  and  Western  R.  R.  is  $738,000,  of  which 
$575,000  is  funded  debt  as  above,  and  $163,000  is  on  other  accounts.  All  other  ac~ 
counts  of  that  road  are  here  included. 

There  has  been  no  substantial  change  in  the  general  account  of  the  L.  M.  R.  R. 
Co.  since  the  lease. 

Directors  (elected  January  29.  1878).— R.  A.  Holden,  Chas.  P.  Cassilly,  Wm.  H. 
Clement,  Julius  Dexter,  Henry  Hanna,  A.  D.  Bullock,  Joseph  H.  Rogers,  Joseph 
Longworth,  and  L.  B.  Harrison,  Cincinnati,  0.  ;  Hugh  J.  Jewett,  New  York  City ; 
Thos.  D.  Messier,  Pittsburg,  Pa. ;  and  Joseph  R.  Swan,  Columbus,  0. 

HUGH  J.  JEWETT,  President New  York  City. 

Henry  Hanna,  Vice-President Cincinnati,  O. 

Treasurer—  S.  E.  Wright Cincinnati,  O.  |  Secretary— Julius  Dexter  Cincinnati,  O. 

General  Manager — D.  W.  Caldwell Columbus,  O. 

(For  lessees'  officers  see  P.,  C.  and  St.  L.  Ry.  Co.) 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .  .Lafayette  Bank  Building,  Cincinnati,  0. 


COLUMBUS  AND  XENIA  BAILKOAD. 


Chartered  March  12,  1844,  and  road  opened  February,  1850.  It  extends  from 
Columbus,  O.,  to  Xenia,  O.,  54.7  miles.  This  company  formed  a  partnership  with 
the  L.  M.  R.  R.  Co.  November  30, 1853,  under  which  the  two  roads  were  operated  as 
one,  the  portion  of  the  L.  M.  R.  R.  from  Xenia  to  Springfield  being  treated  as  a 
branch.  This  partnership  was  dissolved  November  30,  1868,  and  the  C.  and  X.  R.  R. 
leased  by  the  L.  M.  R.  R.  Co.,  on  an  agreement  to  pay  7  per  cent,  dividend  on  a 
capital  of  $1,786,200,  and  interest  on  funded  debt.  On  the  lease  of  the  L.  M.  R.  R. 
by  the  P.,  C.  and  St.  L.  Ry.  Co.,  the  lease  of  the  C.  and  X.  R.  R.  was  transferred 
therewith. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $1,786,200; 
funded  debt,  $302,000— total,  $2,088,200.  Per  contra:  Construction,  $1,493,146; 
equipment,  $321,624.96;  stocks  and  bonds,  $103,050;  cash,  $920.52;  other  assets, 
$169,458.52— total,  $2,088,200. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  September  1, 1890- 

JOSEPH  R.  SWAN,  President Columbus,  O. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— Robert  S.  Smith Columbus,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Columbus,  O. 


MANSFIELD,  COLDWATEK  AND  LAKE  MICHIGAN  K.  B. 


Line  of  Koad.—  Mansfield,  0.,  to  Tiffin,  0 44  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1.832  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  9i  inches.     Rail,  52  Ibs. 


606 


BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


This  company  was  organized  May  20, 1870,  and  the  present  length  of  line  opened 
May  1,  1873.  The  road,  as  projected,  is  intended  to  run  from  Mansfield,  O.,  to  Alle- 
gan,  Mich.,  223  miles.  In  addition  to  the  portion  in  operation  in  Ohio,  there  is  a  sec- 
tion completed  in  Michigan  from  Monteith  to  Allegan,  11.5  miles,  operated  by  the 
Grand  Rapids  and  Indiana  R.  R.  Co.,  and  not  here  included.  The  road  is  operated  by 
trustees,  under  arrangement  with  the  Pennsylvania  Company,  which  furnishes  equip- 
ment. From  Mansfield  to  Junction,  7.3  miles,  this  company  uses  under  lease  the  line 
of  the  P.,  Ft.  W.  and  C.  Railway, 

The  road  was  sold  under  foreclosure  August  28,  1877,  and  has  since  been  pur- 
chased by  the  Northwestern  Ohio  Railway  Co.,  and  now  constituting  a  part  of  that 
Go's  road,  possession  having  been  taken  January  1,  1878. 

Boiling1  Stock. — Furnished  by  the  Pennsylvania  Company. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  55,487; 
freight,  etc.,  75,586 — total,  131,067  miles.  Passengers  carried,  44,088;  carried  one 
mile,  925,462.  Freight  moved,  107,622  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  3,820,733  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $25,634  gs 

"     Freight 54,11786 

"     Mail  and  Express,  etc 9,81535 


$89,628  09 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $19,893  23 

"    RollingStock 23,58645 

"    Transportation,  etc 27,320  41 


$70,805  69 


Balance — net  earnings,  $18,822.40.    Payments  from  net  earnings — hire  of  rolling 
stock,  $11,257.48.     Other  payments,  $12,467.13. 


Abstract  of  operations  for  six  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1873*        

44 

31,135 

745,907 

30,796 

1  188,797 

$55  977  88 

$8,466  67 

1874        

44 

56,245 

1,335,816 

70,365 

2,784,257 

95,C60  35 

12,201  82 

1875                

44 

54,134 

1,181,478 

87882 

3  626  093 

102  888  75 

4  953  00 

1876            

44 

55,094 

1,210,716 

118^015 

4  762,466 

100,600  51 

18,410  34 

1877               

44 

44,088 

925,462 

107,622 

3,820,733 

89,628  09 

18,822  40 

*  For  seven  months  only. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1876,  prior  to  foreclosure. — Share  capital 
paid  in,  $1,184,151.55;  funded  debt  outstanding,  $1,600,000;  bills  payable,  $112,944  ; 
other  liabilities,  $112,944 — total,  $2,897,095.55.  Contra:  Cost  of  road  and  appurte- 
nances, $2,897,095.55.  All  the  then  outstanding  liabilities  were  extinguished  by  fore- 
closure. 

H.  C.  LEWIS,  President Coldwater,  Mich. 

Superintendent— 3 .  S .  Morris Toledo,  O.  |  Treasurer— W .  H.  Barnes Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Auditor— -J.  P.  Farley Pittsburg,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Mansfield,  0. 


RAILROAD    MAmJAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  607 

MAEIETTA  AND   CINCINNATI  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Mill  Creek  Bridge,  O.,  to  Scott's  Landing,  0 188.15  miles. 

Lines  leased  and  operated,  named  below 35.93      " 

Brandies,  named  below 88.11      " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased  and  operated 312.19  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  78.08  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56,  60  and  64  Ibs. 

The  Belpre  and  Cincinnati  R.  R.  Co.  chartered  March  8,  1845,  to  build  a  road 
from  Ohio  River,  opposite  Parkersburg,  to  the  Little  Miami  R.  R.  and  Franklin  and 
Ohio  River  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  March  21,  1851,  was  authorized  to  consolidate  and  to 
change  the  name  to  Marietta  and  Cincinnati  R.  R.  Co.,  which  was  done  in  1851.  Con- 
solidation was  also  made  with  the  Hillsboro  and  Cincinnati  R.  R.  Co.  The  road  was 
completed  April  20,  1857,  to  Loveland,  on  the  Little  Miami  R.  R.,  23  miles  from  Cin- 
cinnati. In  consequence  of  non-payment  of  interest  on  its  bonds,  the  company  was 
reorganized,  August  15, 1860,  under  the  same  name.  The  Hillsboro  Branch,  21  miles, 
was  completed  in  1858,  and  in  December,  1863,  the  company  purchased  the  Scioto 
and  Hocking  Valley  R.  R.,  56  miles,  now  known  as  the  Portsmouth  branch.  The 
branches  from  Belpre  to  Marietta  is  11.11  miles,  and  the  Cincinnati  and  Baltimore 
Ry.  560  miles,  and  the  Baltimore  Short  Line  Ry.,  30.33  miles,  are  leased.  The  Cincin- 
nati extension,  from  Loveland  to  the  C.,  H.  and  D.  R.  R.,  was  opened  February  17, 
1866. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  73.  Cars — passenger,  27;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  18;  freight  and  coal,  1,479 — total  revenue  cars,  1,524. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  30, 1876. — Trains  run — passenger,  771,400 ; 
freight,  1,325,100;  and  other,  164,800— total,  2,261,300  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
676,941.  Freight  moved,  800,000  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $478,972  02 

"    Freight 1,020,424  97 

"    Mail,  Express,  etc 137,653  29 


$1,637,052  28 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $367,483  78 

"  Rolling  Stock 465,652  05 

"  Transportation,  ect 458,734  71 


$1,291,870  54 


Balance— net  earnings,  $345,181.74.     Interest  on  funded  debt,  $842,494. 

In  consequence  of  default  in  payment  of  interest  on  the  4th  mortgage  bonds,  the 
road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  June  27, 1877,  and  no  report  of  operations 
for  the  last  year  is  furnished. 

This  company  guaranteed  the  stock  of  the  Baltimore  Short  Line  Railway  to  the 
amount  of  $1,125,000,  at  8  per  cent,  per  annum,  and  the  bonds,  amounting  to  $75,000, 
at  7  per  cent.,  which,  with  $3,000  additional  for  expenses  of  organization,  amounting 
to  $160,500,  forms  the  yearly  rental  paid  for  the  use  of  that  line,  which  was  brought 
into  operation  November  15,  1874. 


608 


RAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


General  Balance,  December  31,  1875. 


Construction  and  Equipment $23,605,983  69 

Materials 56,13627 

Real  Estate 253,246  47 

Cincinnati  and  Baltimore  Ry.  Stock. .  650,550  00 

Baltimore  Short  Line  Railway  Stock.  1,050,000  00 

"          Bonds 675,00000 

Current  Accounts 236,21977 

Suspense  Account 155,000  00 

ProfitandLoss 6,137,416  26 


$32,819,552  46 
No  later  balance  sheet  furnished. 


Capital  Stock,  First  Preference $8,105,600  00 

"        "        Second        "        4,440,10000 

Common,  or  Deferred  Stock 1,386,350  00 

First  Preference  Scrip 25,119  44 

Second       "  " 20,26823 

Common,  or  Deferred  Scrip 22,562  33 

Funded  Debt 11,307,811  10 

Pay  Rolls  116,16716 

Bills  Payable,  Loans,  etc . .  7,395,574  20 


$32,819,552  46 


Statement  in  detail  of  the  funded  debt,  December  31,  1875,  latest  furnished : 


Date  of 

Interest. 

Principal 

Amount 

Issue.  , 

<o 

1 

Payable. 

Payable. 

Outstanding. 

1st  Mortgage,  Sterling  

Aug.  1,  1861. 

7 

Feb.  and  Aug. 

Aug.  1.  1891. 

$1,050,000  00 

1st            '       Dollar  

7 

u                i» 

it             ii 

2,450,000  00 

3  811  10 

2d             '        

May  1,  1866. 

7 

May  and  Nov. 

May  1,  1896. 

2,500,000  00 

3d             '        

July  1,  1865. 

8 

Jan.  and  July. 

July  1,  1890. 

3,000,000  00 

4th            '        .               

April  1,  1873. 

8 

Apr.  and  Sept. 

Apr.  1,  1908. 

2,004,000  00 

S.  andH.V.  R.  R.,lstM'tge  (assumed).. 

May  1,  1866. 

7 

May  and  Nov. 

May  1,  1896. 

300,000  00 

No  later  information  than  the  above  is  furnished. 

Directors  (elected  February  19,  1878). — John  King,  Jr.,  Robert  Garrett,  Thomas 
Whitridge,  W.  F.  Burns  and  J.  Donnell  Smith,  Baltimore,  Md. ;  Geo.  Hoadly,  H.  C. 
Smith,  R.  M.  Bishop,  W.  W.  Scarborough  and  James  D.  Lehmer,  Cincinnati,  O. ; 
Win.  T.  McClintick  and  William  Waddle,  Chillicothe,  O. 

WILLIAM  WADDLE,  President Chillicothe,  O. 

John  King,  Jr. ,  Receiver Baltimore,  Md. 


Treasurer— W '.  T,  McClintick Chillicothe,  O. 

Sec.  and  Auditor— Charles  F.  Low ..  Cincinnati,  " 
Cashier  and  Register— Wm.  E.  Jones 
Superintendent— William  W.  Peabody      " 
Master  Machinery— E.  Bosley Chillicothe,  " 


Chief  Engineer— John  Waddle Cincinnati,  O. 

Road  Master— S.  W.  Stone  " 

Master  Trans.— W.  H.  Lankester " 

Gen.  Frt.  Agent— R.  W.  Frazer " 

Gen.  Pass.  Agent— W.  N.  Sliter " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cincinnati,  O. 


BALTIMOEE  SHORT  LINE  RAILWAY. 


Line  Of  Road. — Marietta  and  Cincinnati  R.  R.  to  Belpre,  0 30.33  miles. 

Sidings,  6.3  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-£  inches.  Rail,  64  Ibs. 

Chartered  September  9,  1870,  and  road  opened  November  15, 1874.  Operated  in 
connection  with  the  Marietta  and  Cincinnati  R.  R. 


RAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  609 

General  Balance,  June  30,  1876. 


Construction  Account $1,993,538  81 

Bills  Receivable 1,40QJX) 

Sundry  Accounts 914  45 


$1,995,853  26 


Capital  Stock $1,243,440  06 

Marietta  and  Cincinnati  R.  R.  Co 2,413  20 

Funded  Debt 750,000  00 


$1,995,853  26 


The  total  cost  of  the  road  to  December  31, 1876,  was  $1,996,680.81. 
No  later  information  furnished. 

JOHN  WADDLE,  President Cincinnati,  O. 

Treaswer—W.  E.  Jones Cincinnati,  O.  |  Secretary— Charles  F.  Low... Cincinnati,  O. 

Chief  Engineer— E.  E.  Mason Cincinnati,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Athens,  O. 


CINCINNATI  AND  BALTIMORE  BAIL  WAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Cincinnati,  0.,  to  Ludlow  Grove,  0 5.6  miles. 

Double  track,  5.6  miles.  Sidings,  6.05  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  64  Ibs. 

Organized  September  4, 1868.    Opened  June  1, 1872.    Leased  to  M.  and  C.  R.  R.  Co. 

The  Marietta  and  Cincinnati  R.  R.  Co.  operate  this  road  as  a  part  of  their  own 
line,  assuming  the  expense  of  maintenance,  payment  of  principal  and  interest  of 
mortgage  bonds  and  dividends  (8  per  cent.),  on  its  capital  stock.  The  operations  are  in- 
cluded in  its  reports,  the  same  as  for  other  parts  of  the  line. 

Amount  paid  by  lessees,for  year  ending  June  30,  1876,  $78,973.91. 

General  Balance,  June  30,  1876. 


Road  and  Appurtenances $1,702,749  00 

RealEstate 45,18046 

Sundry  Accounts 2,885  66 


$1,750,815  12 


Capital  Stock $1,247,555  00 

First  Mort.  Bonds  (authorized,  $500,000)    50,000  000 
Bills  Payable,  etc 3,360  12 


$1,750,815  12 


No  later  information  furnished. 

W.  T.  MCCLINTICK,  President Cincinnati,  O. 

Treasurer— -W '.  E.  Jones Cincinnati,  O.I  Secretary—Charles  F.  Low Cincinnati,  0 . 

Chief  Engineer— 3 o\m  Waddle Cincinnati,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cincinnati,  0. 


MABIETTA,  PITTSBUKG  AND  CLEVELAND  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Marietta,  O.,  to  Canal  Dover,  O 99.00  miles. 

Marietta  City  Branch 1.50      " 


Total  length  of  line  operated , 100.50  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  8  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  50  and  56  Ibs. 
39 


610  EAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF   THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Tliis  company  was  organized  as  the  Marietta  and  Pittsburg  R.  R.  Co.,  September 
29,  1868,  and  the  present  title  taken  December  9,  1873.  The  road  was  completed  to 
its  present  terminus,  where  it  connects  with  the  Cleveland  and  Pittsburg  R.  R.,  May 
25,  1874.  It  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  receiver,  owing  to  default  in  interest  on  its 
bonds,  August  7,  1875,  and  sold  under  foreclosure  June  13,  1877. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotives,  9.  Cars — passenger,  7 ;  express  and  baggage,  2  ; 
freight  and  other,  127 — total,  136  cars.  Also,  3  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Not  reported.  The  gross  earnings 
for  year  1875-76  were  $144,606.06.  Net  earnings,  $49,577.23. 

General  Balance,  June  30,  1876. 


Construction  Account $3,914,509  60 

Interest  on  Bonds 333,718  08 

Discounton    "     534,14726 


$4,782,374  94 


Capital  Stock $1,473,632  16 

Funded  Debt 2,880,000  00 

Miscellaneous  Accounts 428,742  78 


$4,782,374  94 


The  above  statement  was  made  prior  to  sale  under  foreclosure.  Reorganization 
not  completed. 

Purchasing  Committee. — Cyrus  W.  Field,  John  Paton,  New  York ;  Isaac  Morton, 
Cambridge,  O. 


Treasurer — Isaac  Morton Cambridge. 

Secretary— G.  W.  Davis Marietta. 

Purch.  Agent— R.  B.  Hoover " 


Gen.  Manager—  S.  C.  Baldwin Marietta. 

Mast.  Mech. — Thomas  Eobertson " 

Gen.  Tkt.  Agt.—5.  A.  Kingsbury " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Marietta,  O. 


MASSILLON  AND  COSHOCTON  KAILWAY.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Cleveland,  O.,  to  Coshocton,  0 .110  miles. 

This  company  was  organized  under  above  title  May  10,  1875.  The  name  was 
changed  September  1,  1877,  to  Cleveland,  Canton,  Coshocton  and  Straitsville  R.  B. 
Co.  At  close  of  the  last  fiscal  year  35  miles,  from  Baris  Mills  to  Coshocton,  had  been 
graded.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $800,000 ;  paid 
in,  $423,284.09  ;  floating  debt,  $14,594.10— total,  $437,878.19,  being  amount  expended 
for  construction.  Per  contra  :  Expended  on  construction  account,  $428,953.72. 

B.  B.  DENNIS,  President Cleveland,  O. 

Treasurer—!?.  C.  Goff Cleveland,  O.  |  Secretary— H.  D.  Dennis Cleveland,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cleveland,  O. 


MIAMI  VALLEY  KAILWAY.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Cincinnati,  0.,  to  Xenia,  0 55.50  miles. 

Incorporated  November  9, 1874,  as  the  Miami  Valley  Narrow  Gauge  Railway 
Co.,  and  the  present  title  adopted  October  16, 1876.     The  road  is  designed  to  connect 


BAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  611 

by  means  of  other  narrow  gauge  lines  with  the  coal  fields  of  Southern  Ohio.  Grad- 
ing has  been  completed  for  38  miles,  between  Waynesville  and  Cincinnati.  Gauge, 
3  feet. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1577. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $500,000 ;  paid 
in,  $97,746.86  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  November  1,  1876, 
payable  1896,  $55,000  ;  floating  debt,  $9,472.82— total,  $162,221.70,  expended  on  con- 
struction account. 

SAMUEL  S.  HAINES,  President Waynesville,  O. 

Secretary— Joel  Evans Waynesville,  O.  |  Treasurer— W.  B.  Sellers Lebanon,  O. 

Chief  Engineer— Philip  Golay Cincinnati,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Lebanon,  O. 


NOBTHWESTEEN  OHIO  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road.— Tiffin,  O.,  to  Woodville,  0 24.39  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0,975  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  9|  inches.  Rail,  52  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  August  21, 1867,  as  the  Columbus,  Tiffin  and  Toledo 
R.  R.  Co.,  and  reorganized  as  the  Toledo,  Tiffin  and  Eastern  R.  R.  Co.  September  23, 
1871.  The^road  was  opened  May  1,  1873.  It  was  again  reorganized  under  its  present 
title  August  18,  1876.  It  was  in  the  hands  of  trustees  from  January  to  September 
30, 1876,  and  since  that  date  has  been  operated  by  the  Pennsylvania  Company. 

Rolling  of  Stock. — Furnished  by  the  Pennsylvania  Company. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger  32,487  ; 
freight,  45,230 — total,  77,717  miles.  Passengers  carried,  38,784 ;  carried  one  mile, 
680,780.  Freight  moved,  129,669  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  3,070,650  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $16,373  14 

"     Freight,  etc 44,67748 


$61,050  62 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way ..  $15,528  67 

"    Transportation,  etc 30,264  93 


$45,793  60 


Balance — net  earnings,  $15,257.02.  Payments  from  net  earnings — hire  of  equip- 
ment, $7,651.99. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  '1877.— Capital  stock,  $1,900,350.  Operat- 
ing cost  of  R.  R. 

Directors  (elected  February  8,  1878). — Thomas  D.  Messier,  J.  N.  McCullough, 
William  Shaw,  Pittsburg,  Pa. ;  R.  F.  Smith,  Cleveland,  O.  ;  D.  L.  Zink,  Crestline, 
0. ;  Frank  Janes  and  G.  W.  Layng,  Toledo,  0. 

G.  W.  LAYNG,  President Toledo,  O. 

General  Manager.— 3.  D.  Layng Pittsburg,  Pa.  |  Sec.  and  Treas.—  Frank  Janes Toledo,  0. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 52  Madison  Street,  Toledo,  O. 


612  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

OHIO    CENTEAL    EAILWAY.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.—  Pomeroy,  O.,  to  Toledo,  0 235.0  miles. 

In  operation  :  New  Lexington  to  Moxahala,  0 7.3       " 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.50  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  9£  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Formerly  Atlantic  and  Lake  Erie  R.  R.  Co.,  reorganized  in  1876  under  above  title. 
Road  is  in  progress  between  Toledo  and  Bucyrus,  on  the  P.,  F.  W.  and  C.  Ry.  The 
road  bed  is  graded  for  128  miles.  No  report  received  of  rolling  stock  or  operations. 
This  road  is  reported  to  be  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver. 

Financial  Statement,  June  31, 1876,  latest  furnished. — Capital  stock,  paid  in, 
$1,122,430.12;  funded  debt,  $44,600.10;  floating  debt,  $224,967.86— total,  $1,391,- 
997.98;  grading  and  masonry,  $1,355,066.80;  equipment,  $17,000;  cash  and  dues, 
$19,931.18— total,  $1,391,997.98.  . 

THOMAS  EWING,  President Lancaster,  0. 

Receiver — A.  W.  Scott New  Lexington,  O.  |  Manager — J.  G.  Chamberlain Moxahala,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Lancaster,  0. 


OHIO   AND   TOLEDO   KAILROAD.     (In  Progress.) 

Line  of  Road. — Cannonsburg,  0.,  to  Youngstown,  0 65.00  miles. 

Completed  and  in  operation  :  Cannonsburg,  O.,  to  Minerva,  0 23.49      " 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.58  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  30  Ibs. 

Organized  May  14,  1872.  The  Carrollton  and  Oneida  R.  R.  was  sold  to  this  Co. 
July  15,  1873,  and  completed  July  30,  1874. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.    Cars — passenger,  2  ;  other,  9. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  13,340  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried,  6,483;  carried  one  mile,  85,899.  Freight  moved,  2,818  tons;  moved 
one  mile,  30,998  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $2,917.22;  freight,  etc.,  $4,821.64 
—total,  $7,738.86.  Operating  expenses,  $8,483.60.  Balance,  deficit,  $744.74. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,500,000;  paid 
in,  $160,000  ;  floating  debt,  $84,475— total,  $244,475,  being  amount  expended  on 
construction  account. 

E.  R.  ECKLEY,  President .Carrollton,  0. 

Trustee— G.  P.  Davis Carrollton,  O.    Secretary  and  Treasurer — S.  Weaver,Carrollton,  O. 

Superintendent— N.  A.  Smith "  "     Auditor— H.  Beidlar " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Carrollton ,  O. 


PAINESYILLE,  CANTON   AND    BKIDGEPOKT  E.  E. 

(In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Painesville,  O.,  to  Bridgeport,  0 140  miles. 

In  operation  :  Chagrin  Falls,  O. ,  to  Solon,  0 5       " 

Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  30  Ibs. 


BAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  613 

This  company  was  organized  January  12,  1875,  and  the  portion  completed  was 
opened  in  November,  1877.  No  operations  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,000,000  ;  paid 
in,  $8,170  ;  floating  debt,  $26,830 — total,  $35,000,  expended  on  construction  account. 

A.  WADDELL,  President Minerva,  0. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— H.  Beidlar Minerva,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Minerva,  O. 


PAINESYILLE  AND  YOUNGSTOWN  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Painesville,  O.,  to  Youngstown,  0 61.80  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  6.5  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  35  to  45  Ibs. 

Organized  November  17,  1870.  Opened  1874.  The  company  having  made  de- 
fault in  the  interest  on  its  bonds,  the  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver 
February  14,  1877. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  7.  Cars — passenger,  6 ;  express  and  bag- 
gage, 3  ;  freight  (box,  22  ;  coal,  80),  102  ;  other,  12— total,  123  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1876  (latest  reported). — Trains  run,  95,- 
662  miles.  Passengers  carried,  66,960  ;  carried  one  mile,  820,260.  Freight  moved, 
12,398  tons;  moved  one  mile,  289,597  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $46,076.01;  operating 
expenses,  $57,201.98.  Balance,  deficit,  $13,125.97. 

Financial  Statement,  July  1,  1876,  (latest  furnished). — Capital  stock  paid  in, 
$2,000,000  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  November  1, 1902,  $993,- 
000;  2d  mortgage,  $250,000;  income  bonds,  $37,295.29;  debts  and  accounts, 
$138,020.77.  Total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $3,418,316.06.  Cost  of  road,  equipment 
and  accounts,  $3,393,066.06. 

PAUL  WICK,  President Youngstown,  O. 


Receiver — Mile?  R.  Martin Youngetown,  O. 

Treasurer — Aaron  Wilcox Painesville,  O. 


Secretary — A.  B.  Cornell Youngstown,  O. 

Superintendent — L.  F.  McAleer Painesville,  O. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Youngstown,  O. 


PAULDING  AND   CECIL   KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Paulding,  O.,  to  Cecil,  O . . .  7  miles. 

Sidings,  0.5  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  April  5,  1876,  and  the  road  opened  September,  1877. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.  Cars — passenger,  3  ;  freight,  5.  No 
report  is  made  of  operations  or  financial  condition. 

G.  W.  POTTER,  Superintendent Paulding,  0. 


614  KAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF    THE  UNITED  STATES. 

PITTSBUBG,   CINCINNATI  AND  ST.  LOUIS  KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road.—  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  to  Columbus,  0 192.3  miles. 

Branch  :  Cadiz  Junction  to  Cadiz,  0 8.1       " 


Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 200.4  miles. 

Second  track,  15.4.  Sidings,  48.6  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  9|  in.  Rail  (steel,  176  m.),  60  and  64  Ibs. 

This  company  was  formed  May  1,  1868,  by  the  consolidation  of  the  Pittsburg 
and  Steubenville  R.  R.  Co.  of  Pennsylvania,  chartered  March  24,  1849  ;  the  Holliday's 
Cove  R.  R.  Co.  of  Virginia,  chartered  March,  1850  ;  and  the  Steubenville  and  Indiana 
R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  in  Ohio,  February  4,  1848.  The  road  of  the  latter 'company  was 
opened  in  1858.  The  P.  and  S.  R.  R.  Co.  was  reorganized,  December  28,  1867,  under 
title  of  Pan  Handle  Ry.  Co.,  and  the  road  was  opened  in  1865.  It  was  leased  on  com- 
pletion to  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co.,  and  is  operated  by  the  Pennsylvania  Company. 

That  portion  of  the  road  between  Newark  and  Columbus,  0.,  33  miles,  is  owned 
in  common  with  the  Central  Ohio  Railroad  Company. 

The  P.,  C.  and  St.  L.  Ry.  Co.  lease  the  Little  Miami  R.  R.  and  leased  lines,  and 
the  Columbus,  Chicago  and  Indiana  Central  R.  Rs.  They  are  all  operated  by  the 
Pennsylvania  Co.,  and  their  operations  are  separately  stated. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  106.  Cars — passenger,  36 ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  27 ;  and  freight  (box,  748  ;  stock,  414  ;  platform,  298),  1,460 — total 
revenue  cars,  1,523.  Also,  35  caboose  and  7  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  587,825 ; 
freight,  1,841,679 ;  and  other,  59,027— total,  2,488,531  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
680,082  ;  carried  [one  mile,  28,622,519.  Freight  moved,  1,722,386  tons ;  moved  one 
mile,  236,678,518  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $704,602  88 

"  Freight 2,191,781  88 

"  Mail  andExpress 189,824  36 

Miscellaneous 21,984  14 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $427,420  54 

"  Rolling  Stock 707,580  56 

"  Transportation,  etc 802,401  00 

Miscellaneous 85,511  15 


$3,108,193  26  $2,022,913  25 

Balance — net  earnings,  $1,085,280.01.  Payments  from  net  earnings — interest  on 
funded  debt,  $669,790.  Rent,  Monongahela  extension,  $37,500;  interest  on  floating 
debt,  $75,848,05— total,  $783,138.05  ;  leaves  available  income,  $302,141.96. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  eight  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
R.R. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Freight, 
•  Tons. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Gross 

Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Interest 
Paid. 

1870 

201 

437,266 

570,594 

913,906 

1,697,550 

$2  821,125 

$726,115 

* 

1871...  

201 

540,416 

662,124 

1,236,803 

2,085,441 

2,316,973 

942,895 

$669,090 

1872  

201 

606,902 

678,467 

1,429,115 

2,482,091 

3,856,649 

781,499 

673,500 

1873  

201 

652,898 

634,525 

1,47'2,709 

2,312,780 

3,841,214 

478,298 

669,790 

1874  

201 

672,220 

6-29,867 

1,471,207 

2,385,902 

3,573,316 

996,782 

669,790 

1875  

201 

692,847 

652,940 

1,536,261 

2,106,604 

3,185,248 

743,240 

669*790 

1876  

201 

786,903 

721,889 

1,808,761 

2,149,279 

3,283,683 

895,837 

669,790 

1877  

201 

680,082 

587,825 

1,722,386 

1,841,679 

3,108,193 

1,085,280 

669,790 

*  Not  stated. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


615 


To  the  surplus  from  operation,  as  above,  $302,141.96,  add  net  revenue  from  the 
following  sources  :  Chartiers  Ry.,  $42,406.55  ;  Cincinnati  and  Muskingum  Valley  Ry., 
$25,885.95  ;  Little  Miami  R.  R.,  $431,780.71  ;  Columbus,  Chicago  and  Indiana  Central 
Ry.,  $455,340.23— the  total  net  income  is,  $1,257,555.50.  From  which  deduct  pay- 
ments—to Chartiers  Ry.  Co.,  $42,406.55:  interest  on  bonds  of  C.  and  M  V.  Ry. 
Co.,  $105,000;  interest  and  dividends  Little  Miami  R.  R.  Co.,  $710,375.62  ;  loss  in 
operating  Cincinnati  Street  Connection  Ry.,  including  interest  on  bonds,  $24,710.16  ; 
proportion  of  loss  in  operating  Newport  and  Cincinnati  bridge,  $5,131.52;  receivers 
of  C.,  C.  and  I.  C.  Ry.  Co.,  $455,340.23  ;  one-half  of  loss  in  operating  St.  L.,  V.  and 
T.  H.  R.  R.,  $46,375.86— total,  $1,389,340.14,  gives  a  loss  on  all  lines,  for  1877, 
$131,784.64  ;  loss  on  all  lines,  for  1876,  $445,954.01 ;  improvement  in  1877,  $314,169.37. 

This  company  having  been  indebted  to  the  Pennsylvania  Co.  for  advances,  rep- 
resented by  bonds  and  bills  payable,  an  arrangement  has  been  effected  to  restore 
and  cancel  $2,500,000  of  bonds  and  $3,272,221.92  of  bills  payable,  making  a  total  of 
$5,779,221.92,  thus  reducing  its  capital  account  and  indebtedness,  and  leaving  it 
without  floating  debt. 

Profit  and  Loss  Account,  December  31,  1877. 

C.,  C.  and  I.  C.  Ry.,  prior  to  Jan.  1,  '75.  $13,785  79 
Bonds  of  tPn  Depot  Co.,  Columbus,  O.  37,200  00 
G.  B.  Roberts,  Tr.,  surplus  receipts. . .  4,964  02 

Central  Pacific  R.  R.  Co 21,963  11 

Consolidated  2d  Mortgage  bonds,  sur- 
rendered by  Penn.  Co 2,500,000  00 

Interest  from  Oct.  1,  1873,  to  Jan.  1, 

1874,  on  $5,000,000 87,50000 

Acceptances  surrendered  by  Penn.  Co.  3,279,221  92 
Balance 329,17776 


To  balance,  December  31st,  1876 $6,031,207  23 

Little  Miami  Betterment  Account,  not 

allowed 83,941  86 

Little  Miami  expenses  of  Richmond 
passenger  depot,  yard,  etc.,  from 

April  1st,  1871,  to  Dec.  31st,  1876. .  26,878  87 

Deficiency  for  year  1877 131 ,784  64 


$6,273,812  60 

General  Balance,  December  31 , 1877. 


$6,273,812  60 


Road,  Equipment,  etc $19,942,294  81 

Stocks  and  Bonds 403,354  25 

Materials  and  Fuel 158,414  78 

Betterments 644,951  72 

Current  Assets 1,218,155  56 

Sundry  Accounts 360,237  13 

Balance  to  Debit 329,177  76 


Capital  Stock $8,437,200  00 

Funded  Debt 12,508,06099 

Deferred  Liabilities 1,387,150  93 

Current  Expenses 372,625  71 

Due  other  Cos 232,828  23 

Sundry  Accounts 118,720  15 


$23,056,586  01 
Abstract  of  financial  statement  for  eight  years  : 


$23,056,586  01 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Other 
Liabilities. 

Total.  . 

Railroad. 

Equip- 
ment. 

Other 
Assets. 

Total. 

1870 

$ 
5  424  350 

$ 
10  027,990 

$ 
99030 

$ 
15  551,370 

$ 
13,768,374 

$ 
2,386,429 

$ 

$ 
16,154,804 

1871 

5424,350 

10,004,140 

6,389,738 

21,818,228 

*  18,030,444 

2,900,385 

20,930,829 

1872  

8,433,550 

10,011,740 

5,467,175 

23,912,463 

15,095,350 

3,740,438 

3,427,426 

22,263,214 

1873  

8,4a3,750 

15,010,586 

3,854,873 

27,299.208 

15,927,907 

3,753,438 

3,496,277 

23,178,622 

1874  

8,433,750 

15,010,361 

2,966,748 

26,410,859 

16,003,306 

3,750,577 

3,839,343 

23,521,788 

1875  

8,437,300 

15,008,061 

3,531,802 

26,917,163 

16,076,605 

3,750,946 

4,510,511 

24,337,061 

1876  

8,436,600 

15,008,061 

2,866,873 

26,311,534 

16,107,384 

3,774,621 

3,907,044 

23,789,049 

1877 

8437  200 

12,508  061 

1,387,151 

22  332,418 

*19,942,295 

2,140,162 

22,082,457 

*  Including  Equipment. 


616 


KATLROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31,  1877  : 


Interest. 

Character  of  Bonds. 

Bonds. 

OJ 

1 

When 
Payable. 

When  Due. 

Outstanding. 

P.,  C.  and  St.  L.  Ry.  Co.  Consolidated.. 
"        "                    "      2d  Mortgage.... 
S  and  I.  R.  R.  Co.  1st  Mortgage  

Aug.  1,  1868 
April  1,  1873 
Jan.   1,  1867 

f 

7 
6 

Feb.  and  Aug. 
Apr.  and  Oct. 

Monthly. 

Aug.  1,  1900 
Apr.  1,  1913 
Jan.  1,  1884 

$6,222,000 
2,500,000 
3,000,000 

"       "       "      Cons'd.  Newark  Div. 
"       "        "      2d  &  3d  M.  &  Income 

April  1,  1864 

7 

Jan.  and  July 

Jan.  1,  1890 

775,000 
11.061 



In  addition  to  the  Little  Miami  R.  R.,  and  the  Columbus,  Chicago  and  Indiana 
Central  Ry.,  this  company  also  leases  the  Chartiers,  the  Cincinnati  and  Muskingum 
Valley  Rys.,  and  Pittsburg,  Wheeling  and  Kentucky  R.  R.  The  payments  under 
leases  are  as  follows  :  Chartiers  Ry.  Co.,  net  earnings;  Little  Miami  and  leased  lines, 
interest  on  bonds  and  8  per  cent,  dividends  on  stock  ;  Cincinnati  and  Muskingum  Val- 
ley Ry.,  net  earnings,  but  at  least  sufficient  to  pay  interest  on  bonds ;  P.,  W.  and  Ky. 
R.  R. ,  net  earnings  ;  C.,  C.  and  I.  C.  Ry.,  now  in  hands  of  Receiver. 

The  outstanding  bonds  of  these  companies,  for  which  the  P.,  C.  and  St.  L.  Ry. 
Co.  is  responsible,  are  as  follows  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

1 

« 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Am't  Au- 
thorized. 

Am't  Out- 
standing. 

Mortgage  Little  Miami  R.  R  

May,  1853 

fi 

May  &  Nov 

May  1883 

$1  500  000 

$1  491  000 

Bonds  of  City  of  Cincinnati  

May,  1844 

6 

«<                             (t 

Dec    1880 

100000 

100000 

Old  1st  Mtge.  B'ds  Dayt'n  &  West'nR.  R. 

7 

Mar.  &  Sept 

Mar.  1881 

53,000 

Guaranteed       " 

6 

Jan.   &  July 

Jan.,  1905 

463,000 

1st  Mtge.  Bonds  Col.  and  Xenia  R.  R.  Co. 



V 
7 

Mar.  &  Sept. 

Sept  ,1890 

32,000 
302000 

1st    "           "      Cin.  St.  Connection  Ry. 

6 

Jan.  &  July 

250,000 

2d     "           "            "              " 

6 

May  &  Nov. 

::::::": 

275,000 

It  is  intended  during  the  current  year  to  change  the  gauge  of  this  road  to  4  feet 
9  inches,  the  same  as  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R. 

Directors  (elected  March  19,  1878).— Thomas  A.  Scott,  George  B.  Roberts,  J.  N. 
DuBarry,  Strickland  Kneass,  Wistar  Morris,  and  Henry  H.  Houston,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.;  Alfred  Gaither,  Cincinnati,  O.;  D.  S.  Gray,  Columbus,  O. ;  J.  N.  McCullough, 
William  Thaw,  Thomas  D.  Messier,  and  W.  H.  Barnes,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  ;  and  Robert 
Sherrard,  Jr.,  New  York  City. 

THOMAS  A.  SCOTT,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

William  Thaw,  2d  Vice- President Pittsburg,  Pa. 

J.  N.  McCullough,  3d  " " 

Gen.  Manager— D.  W.  Caldwell Columbus,  O. 

Gen.  Supt.—S.  M.  Felton,  Jr Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Chief  Engineer— XL.  J.  Becker Columbus,  O. 

Ticket  Agent— W.  L.  O'Brien 

Freight  A  gent— William  Stewart Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Purch.  Agent— William  Mullins " 

Gen.  Bag.  Agt. — J.  S.  Shackelf ord . .  Columbus,  O. 


Asst.  Comp.—J.  E.  Davidson 

Auditor— J.  W.  Renner 

Treasurer— M.  C.  Spencer 

Secretary— V.  P.  Mackie Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Asst.  Secretary— J.  C.  Conn Pittsburg,  Pa. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Penn  and  Tenth  Sts.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

CHAETIERS  RAILWAY. 


617 


Line  of  Road.— Mansfield,  Pa.,  to  Washington,  Pa  . .    22.8  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2.92  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  9£  inches.     Hail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  as  the  Chartiers  Valley  R.  R.  Co.,  February  7,  1853, 
and  the  road  opened  in  1856.  It  was  subsequently  reorganized  under  its  present  title, 
and  leased  January  1,  1872,  for  99  years  to  the  Pittsburg,  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis 
Ry.  Co.,  by  whom  it  is  operated  in  behalf  of  the  Pennsylvania  Co.  The  lessees  pay 
over  net  earnings  to  the  Chartier  Ry.  Co.,  and  have  no  liability  beyond  that  amount. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  30,208  ; 
freight,   etc.,  20,691  ;  total,  50,900  miles.     Passengers  carried,  113,879;  carried  one 
mile,  1,319,093.     Freight  moved,  89,714  ;  moved  one  mile,  827,446  tons. 
Earnings. 

From  Passengers $41,793  19 

"     Freight,  etc 35,37395 


$77,167  14 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $9,518  63 

"    Transportation,  etc 25,241  86 

$34,760  49 


Balance — net  earnings,  $42,406.65.    Payments — interest  on  funded  debt,  $34,160  ; 
other  payments,  $1,031.71. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  six  years,  under  lease  : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Cost  of 
Construction. 

1872... 

22  8 

$60  436  03 

$21  020  20 

$638  060  01 

$500,000 

$1,127,312  66 

1873.     . 
1874.     . 
1875.     . 
1876 

22.8 
22.8 
22.8 
23.8 

107,209 
117,594 
115,544 
119,986 

14,548 
23,679 
38,047 
65,097 

61,193  09 
71,036  27 
72,028  98 
77,176  08 

19,154  93 
18,464  50 
34,727  90 
44,231  67 

644,110  01 
645,970  01 
645,970  01 
647,910  01 

500,000 
500,000 
500,000 

1.142,856  04 
i;  129,991  61 
1,129,600  91 
1,093,560  69 

1877.     . 

22.8 

113,879 

89,714 

77,167  14 

42,406  65 

647,980  01 

500,000 

1,093,560  69 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  (authorized),  $800,000  ; 
paid  in,  $647,910.01  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  October  1, 
1901,  $500,000  ;  floating  debt,  $840— total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $1,148,820.01.  Per 
contra:  Construction,  $1,093,560.69;  real  estate,  etc.,  $37,442.42  ;  other  assets,  $11,- 
752.96  ;  balance,  $6,063.94— total,  $1,148,820.01. 

Directors  (elected  May  7,  1878).— G.  B.  Roberts,  S.  M.  Felton,  Alexander  Biddle, 
Wistar  Morris,  Strickland  Kneass,  and  W.  J.  Howard,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

G.  B.  ROBERTS,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—J.  ~R.  McClure,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  |  Gen.  Manager— D.  W.  Caldwell Columbus,  O. 

Superintendent — S.  M.  Felton,  Jr.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .  .(P.,  C.  and  St.  L.  R.  R.)  Pittsburg,  Pa. 


PITTSBUKG,    FOKT    WAYNE    AND    CHICAGO    KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road.— Pittsburg.  Pa.,  to  Chicago,  111 468.39  miles. 

Second  track,  57.79  m.;  sidings,  142.02  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  9£in.  Rail  (steel,  393.39  m.)  60  Ibs. 


618 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


This  company  was  formed  by  the  consolidation  of  the  Ohio  and  Pennsylvania  R. 
R.  Co.,  chartered  in  Ohio,  February  24, 1848,  and  in  Pennsylvania,  April  11, 1848  ;  the 
Ohio  and  Indiana  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  in  Ohio,  March  20,  1850,  and  in  Indiana,  Jan- 
uary 15,  1851  ;  and  of  the  Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago  R.  R.  Co.,  organized  in  Indiana, 
September  22,  1852,  and  in  Illinois,  February  5,  1853.  The  consolidation  was  com- 
pleted August  1,  1856,  and  the  road  opened  through  its  entire  length  January  1, 1859. 

Failing  to  pay  the  interest  on  its  funded  debt  October  1,  1857,  a  portion  of  the 
coupons  were  funded ;  but  the  company  again  made  default  July  1,  1859,  and  the 
road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver,  and  sold  under  foreclosure,  October  24, 
1861.  The  company  was  reorganized  February  26,  1862,  and  June  27,  1869,  leased  all 
its  railway  and  property  to  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad  Company,  by  which  it  was 
subsequently  transferred  to  the  Pennsylvania  Company,  by  which  it  is  now  operated, 
the  lessees  paying  7  per  cent,  on  the  capital  stock  and  funded  debt. 

The  New  Castle  and  Beaver  Valley  and  the  Lawrence  R.  Rs.  are  leased  by  this 
company,  and  are  branches  of  this  road,  but  their  operations  are  separately  reported. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive   engines,    278.      Cars— passenger,   152;   baggage, 
mail  and  express,  54 ;  and  freight  (box,  1,872  ;  stock,  1,248 ;  coal,  2,035),  5,155— total 
revenue  cars,  5,361.     Also,  127  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run— passenger,  1,501,- 
395,  freight  and  other,  4,596,202— total,  6,097,597  miles.  Passengers  carried,  2,096,- 
131 ;  carried  one  mile,  76,466,488.  Freight  moved,  2,690,735  tons  ;  moved  one  mile, 
439,998,281  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $1,779,498  37 

"  Freight,  etc 4,790,424  10 

"  Mail  and  Express 245,709  51 

Miscellaneous 113,224  13 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $904,121  22 

"    Rolling  Stock 1,495,355  14 

"    Transportation 1,364,418  15 

Miscellaneous 300,503  83 


$6,928,856  11 1  $4,0&4,398  34 

Balance — net  earnings,  $2,864,457.77.  Included  in  operating  expenses  are  taxes. 
Profit  from  operations  of  N.  C.  and  B.  V.  R.  R.,  $67,021.42  ;  ditto  Lawrence  R.  R., 
$24,667.48— total  net  income,  $2,956,146.67.  Rental  received  from  lessees,  $2,847,- 
732.55.  Payments  from  rental — interest  on  funded  debt,  $955,700.  Dividends  (7 
per  cent.),  common  stock,  $1,380,000;  guaranteed  special,  $377,753.25— total,  $1,757,- 
753.25.  Sinking  fund,  $104,100.  Other  payments  from  income,  $30,179.30.  Total 
payments,  $2,847,732.55,  being  amount  of  rental.  Balance,  surplus  of  net  earnings, 
to  Pennsylvania  Co.,  $108,414.12. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passsen- 

gers. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Dividends. 

p.c. 

1868... 

5420499 

1  411  671 

1  509052 

$ 

8  041  180  70 

8 

5  002  110  60 

1 

3  079  070  10 

* 
1  210  236  79 

10 

1869  

5  253  584 

1  727  633 

1  659  791 

8  131  531  42 

5  398  374  28 

2  733  157  14 

1  273  145  28 

9^ 

1870  

5,381,430 

1,916,129 

1,740,584 

7,863,573  80 

4,739  942  61 

3  123  631  19 

1  '487'  929  34 

7 

1871  

6,508  725 

1  985  732 

2  047  114 

8  393  973  86 

4  347  329  55 

4  046  644  31 

1  419,504  66 

1872  

7,313,148 

2  106  251 

2  408,162 

9,780,310  35 

5,272  746  05 

4  507  464  30 

1,506,000  00 

7 

1873  

7,107  097 

2  107  268 

2  316  568 

9  619  074  36 

6  097  041  99 

3  522  032  37 

1  567,740  00 

7 

1874  

6.861  969 

2253542 

2,299,120 

8,599,472  46 

5,055  330  27 

3  544  142  19 

1  667,000  00 

7 

1875... 

7,102,517 

2,235,844 

2,496,148 

7,863,664  28 

4,585,265  83 

3  278  398  45 

1,667,000  00 

7 

1876  

7,678  888 

2  201  227 

2  629,607 

7,853  848  96 

4  787  161  37 

3  066  687  49 

1,718,082  50 

7 

1877  

6,097,597 

2,096,131 

2,690,735 

6,928,856  11 

4,064,398  34 

2,864  457  77 

1,757,753  25 

7 

EAILBOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


619 


General  Balance,  December  30,  1877. 


Construction  Account,  Cost  of  Rolling 

Stock,  Real  Estate  and  Buildings .  $38,728,585  71 


Capital  Stock  Common $19,714,285  71 

"          "     Guaranteed  Special....     5,504,30000 
Funded  Debt 13,510,000  00 


$38,728,585  71 
Abstract  of  financial  condition  for  six  years  : 


$38,728,585  71 


Miles 
R.  R. 


Engines. 


Cars. 


Capital  Stock. 


Funded  Debt. 


Cost  of 
Construction,  etc. 


1872 468.30  243  5,223  $22,214,28571  $13,621,000  $35,835,28571 

1873...                 ....  468.30  269  5,342  23,814,28571  13,554,000  37,368,28571 

1874..  468.39  278  5,345  23,814,28571  13,535,000  37,349,28571 

1875...  468.39  278  5,345  23,814,28571  13,535,000  37,349,28571 

1876...  468.39  278  5,363  24,787,28571  13,510,000  38,297,285  71 

1877 468.39  278  5,361  25,218,58571  13,510,000  38,728,58571 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31, 1877  : 

Character  of  Bonds.  ^  Interest  Payable>  Principal    Art tOut- 

1st  Mortgage..,  Mar.  1, 1862.  7  Jan.  and  July.  1912  $5,250,000 

2d         "  "    "      "  7           "        "        "               "  5,160,000 

3d         "  "    "      "  7  April  and    Oct.           "  2,000,000 

Equipment "17,1874.  8  March  and  Sept.  1884  1,000,000 

P.,  Ft.  W.  and  C.Ry.  Co.,  Construction.  Jan.  1, 1857.  7  Jan.  and  July.  1887  100,000 

Directors  (elected  one  fourth  each  year,  in  May). — George  W.  Cass,  J.  N.  Mc- 
Cullough,  Pittsburg,  Pa. ;  T.  A.  Scott,  J.  N.  Hutchinson,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  ;  Wil- 
liam B.  Ogden,  Chicago,  111. ;  J.  F.  D.  Lanier,  Louis  H.  Meyer  and  S.  J.  Tilden,  New 
York  City;  Kent  Jarvis,  Massillon,  0.  ;  R.  R.  Springer,  Cincinnati,  O.  ;  John  Sherman, 
Mansfield,  O.  ;  Pliny  Hoagland  and  Jesse  L.  Williams,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

GEORGE  W.  CASS,  President New  York  City. 

General  Manager— J.  D.  Layng Pittsburg,  Pa.  |  Sec.  and  Treas.—F,  M.  Hutchinson.  .Pittsburg,  Pa. 

For  lessee's  officers  see  Pennsylvania  Company. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Pittsburg,  Pa. 

NEW  CASTLE  AND  BEAYER  VALLEY  KAILKOAD. 

Line  of  Road.— Home  wood,  Pa.,  to  New  Castle,  Pa 14.97  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  5.126  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9i  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  March  13,  1856,  and  the  road  opened  in  1860.  It 
lies  wholly  in  Pennsylvania,  but  is  operated  as  a  branch,  being  leased  for  99  years  to 
the  Pittsburg,  Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago  Ry.  Co.,  and  is  operated  under  that  lease  by 
the  Pennsylvania  Company. 

Rolling  Stock.— Furnished  by  lessees. 


620 


KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  33,006  ; 
and  freight,  172,960 — total,  204,966  miles.  Passengers  carried,  120,684  ;  carried  one 
mile,  1,178,921.  Freiglit  moved,  858,867  tons  ;  carried  one  mile,  9,457,875  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $48,179  92 

"     Freight 241,87153 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 6,221  18 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $25,788  C9 

"    Rolling  Stock 35,69481 

"   Transportation,  etc 49,25868 


$296,272  63  $110,742  18 

Balance — net  earnings,  $185,530.45.  The  lessees  operate  the  road  for  40  per  cent, 
of  gross  earnings,  amounting  for  the  year  to  $118,509.03,  which  was  paid  to  the 
R.  R.  Co.  as  rental.  Payments  by  the  R.  R.  Co. — dividend  (14  per  cent.),  $98,000 ; 
other  payments,  $10.577.20.  Balance— surplus  for  year,  $9,931.83. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  six  years  : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Divi- 
dends. 

p.  c. 

1872... 

14.97 

165,266 

*21,197 

628,352 

*143,783 

$339,470  66 

$223,909  72 

$78,000 

13 

1873  

14.97 

171,711 

1,699,520 

647,273 

7,422,480 

349,271  26 

189,694  18 

60,000 

10 

1874  

14.97 

161,948 

1,627,211 

669,644 

7,754,091 

353,073  18 

223,212  98 

6(1,000 

10 

1875  

14.97 

146,205 

1,468,872 

815,673 

9,518,698 

356,464  12 

219.534  73 

84,000 

14 

1876  

14.97 

131,491 

1,328,873 

790,980 

8,874,630 

306,597  36 

174,049  75 

88,500 

13 

1877  

14.97 

120,684 

1,178,921 

858,867 

9,457,875 

296,272  63 

185,530  45 

^98,000 

14 

*  Train  Mileage. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $605,000.  The  funded 
debt  was  retired  during  the  year  1874.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  appurtenances, 
$828,120.29. 

Directors  (elected  January  8,  1878). — A.  L.  Crawford,  William  Patterson,  R.  W. 
Cunningham  and  G.  W.  Crawford,  New  Castle,  Pa,  ;  William  L.  Scott,  Erie,  Pa.  ;  J. 
D.  Layng  and  William  Harbaugh,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  . 

A.  L.  CRAWFORD,  President ' New  Castle,  Pa. 

Gen.  Manager — J.  D.  Layng Pittsburg,  Pa.  |  Sec.  and  Treas. — J.  A.  Crawford. .  .New  Castle,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  Castle,  Pa. 


EOCKY  EIVER  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Cleveland,  0.,  to  Rocky  River,  0 5.53  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.36  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8  inches.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

Organized  February  20,  1867.     Road  opened  1868. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.     Cars — passenger,  6 ;  other,  2. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877. — Trains  run,  34,122  miles.  Passengers 
carried,  103,762  ;  carried  one  mile,  578,880.  Gross  earnings,  $10,376.07;  operating 
expenses,  $7,379.57  ;  net  earnings,  $2,996.56. 

Payments— interest  on  bonds,  $2.306.89.     Construction,  $63.75— total,  $3,370.64. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $75,862.75  ;   funded  debt, 


BAILROAD    MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES.  621 

),000  ;  floating  debt,  $7,200  ;  profit  and  loss,  $20,038.10— total,  $133,100.85.     Per 
contra :  Construction  and  equipment,  $131,250.17  ;  cash  on  hand,  1,850.68. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  October  1,  1878. 

ELIAS  SIMS,  President  and  Treasurer Cleveland,  O. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—W.  J.  Starkweather. Cleveland,  O.  |  Superintendent— G.  G.  Mulhern Cleveland,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cleveland,  O. 


SCIOTO  VALLEY  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Columbus,  0.,  to  Portsmouth,  0 100  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1.74  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  9£  inches.  Rail,  50  to  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  February  24,  1875,  and  the  road  opened  from  Co- 
lumbus to  Chillicothe  in  July,  1876,  and  to  Portsmouth  January,  1878.  The  section 
from  Columbus  to  Chillicothe,  50  miles,  was  turned  over  to  company  March  5,  1877. 

Boiling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  10;  parlor,  2;  bag- 
gage, etc.,  5;  freight,  59;  service,  32. 

Operations,  from  March  5,  1877,  to  March  31,  1878  (50  miles)  : 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $73,701,59 

"      Freight,  etc 88,619  73 


$162,321  32 


Expenditures. 

Operating  Expenses $85,479  15 

NetEaruings 76,84217 


$162  321  32 


Payments  '  from  net  earnings — interest  on  funded  debt,  $39,137.79.  Balance, 
surplus,  $37,704.38.  The  gross  earnings  for  April,  1878,  were  $20,788.22. 

Financial  Statement,  March  31,  1878.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,000,000 
funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  January  1, 1896,  outstanding,  $1,250,- 
000  ;  reserved,, $50,000.  The  issue  of  bonds  is  limited  to  $13,000  per  mile,  or  $1,300,- 
000  in  all.  A  sinking  fund  of  1  per  cent,  per  annum  is  provided,  commencing  Jan- 
uary 1,  1879.  Bonds,  coupon  or  registered,  and  interest  payable  in  New  York  Jan- 
uary and  July  1.  Cost  of  construction  and  equipment  not  reported. 

Directors  (elected,  1877). — E.  T.  Mithoff,  F.  C.  Sessions,  Wm.  Moneypeny,  W. 
A.  Platt,  Columbus,  0  ;  Geo.  Davis,  M.  Boggs,  John  G.  Peebles,  Portsmouth,  O.  ;  Wm. 
Brigham,  Chillicothe,  O ;  S.  A.  Fuller,  Cleveland,  O.  ;  H.  Toland,  London,  0. 

E.  T.  MITHOFF,  President Columbus,  O. 

Wm.  Moneypeny,  Vice-President 

Gen.  Manager— G.  D.  Chapman Columbus,  O.     Treas.—F.  C.  Sessions Columbus,  O. 


Superintendent — J.  B.  Peters.. 


Sec.  and  Auditor— J.  P.  Curry 


Financial  Agents — Winslow,  Lanier  &  Co New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS. Columbus,  0. 


622  EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


SPKINGFIELD,  JACKSON  AND  POMEKOY  KAILKOAD. 

(In   Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Springfield,  O.,  to  Pomeroy,  0 140  m. 

In  operation:  Jackson  to  Waverly,  25  m.     Springfield  to  St.  Charles,  13  m —  38  " 
Sidings,  1  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  30  Ibs. 

Organized  December  17,  1874;  opened,  1877. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,000,000;  paid 
in,  $395,295;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  January  1,  1899, 
$9,900 ;  floating  debt,  $83,437.95— total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $488,632.95 ;  which 
has  been  expended  on  construction  account. 

Directors  (elected  January  1, 1878). — James  Emmitt,  Waverly,  O. ;  James  Pur.sell, 
Washington,  O.;  G.  H.  Frey,  E.  G.  Dial,  Springfield,  0.;  W.  W.  Bell,  Greenfield 
0. ;  R.  K.  Seymour,  Bainbridge,  O. ;  H.  L.  Chapman,  Jackson,  O. 

JAMES  EMMITT,  President Waverly,  O. 

Secretary— Or.  A.  Barnes Waverly,  O.  |  Chief  Engineer— -W.  C.  Agnew Waverly,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Waverly,  0. 


TOLEDO  AND  GEAND  EAPIDS  KAILKOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Toledo,  O.,  to  Grand  Rapids,  O 24  miles. 

Organized  March  28,1874,  and  10  miles  of  road  graded. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $200,000 ;  paid 
in,  $31,000 ;  floating  debt,  $17,000— total,  $48,000 ;  paid  for  construction,  $65,500. 

D.  W.  H.  HOWARD,  President Wauseon,  O. 

Treasurer- -S.  Smith Toledo,  O.  |  Engineer— O.  E.  M.  Howard Toledo,  O. 

Secretary — Geo.  Laskey Grand  Eapids,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS South  Toledo,  O. 


TOLEDO  AND  MAUMEE  (N.  G.)  KAILKOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Toledo,  0. ,  to  Van  Wert,  0 88  miles. 

In  operation  :  Toledo,  O.,  to  Maurnee,  0 8  " 

Organized  May  16,  1873.     Sidings,  0.5  mile.    Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  25  Ibs. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars — passenger,  1  ;  freight,  etc.,  5. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  32,400  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried,  62,491.  Freight  moved,  889  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $9,024.25  ;  operating 
expenses,  $7,937.53  ;  net  earnings,  $1,086.72.  Disposition  of  net  earnings  not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $125,000 ;  paid 
in,  $41,200  ;  floating  debt,  $18,682— total,  $59,882,  representing  cost  of  road,  etc. 

C.  C.  KEYSER,  President Miami,  O. 

Superintendent— Win.  Taylor Toledo,  O.  |  Secretary— Samuel  Smith Perrysburg,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Toledo,  O. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  623 

TOLEDO  AND  WOODYILLE  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Toledo,  0.,  to  Woodville,  0 18.67  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2.065  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9£  inches.  Rail,  52  Ibs. 

This  road  is  owned  by  the  City  of  Toledo,  and  is  operated  under  a  temporary  ar- 
rangement by  the  Pennsylvania  Company,  in  connection  with  the  Northwestern  O.  Ry 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  Pennsylvania  Company. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run,  59,112  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  29,589.  Freight  moved,  116,768.  Earnings  [from  passengers,  $11,- 
548.27;  freight,  etc.,  $46,635.59— total,  $58,183.86.  Operating  expenses,  $71,713.11  ; 
deficit,  $13.529.25.  Paid  for  cost  of  equipment,  $5,092.26. 

Officers. — Same  as  Pennsylvania  Company. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Toledo,  O. 


VALLEY   KAILWAY.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Cleveland,  0.,  to  Martin's  Ferry,  0 130  miles. 

Organized  August  21,  Ib71.     Graded  between  Cleveland  and  Canton,  56  miles. 
Financial  Statement,  July,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $739,716.61 ;  floating 
debt,  $186,357— total,  $926,073.61.    Expended  on  construction,  $892,091.71. 

DAVID  L.  KING,  President Akron,  0. 

Treasurer— S.  T.  Everett Cleveland,  O.  I  Sec.  and  Auditor— L.  T>.  Clarke Cleveland,  O. 

Chief  Engineer— P.  H.  Dudley Cleveland,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cleveland,  0. 


WHEELING  AND  LAKE  ERIE  EAILEOAD.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Wheeling,  W.  Va.  (via  Lodi,  O.),  to  Toledo,  0 198  miles. 

In  operation  :  Huron,  O.,  to  Norwalk,  0 16      " 

Sidings,  1  mile.    Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  35  Ibs.     Organized  October  9, 1873. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,   1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,   $375,000; 
funded  debt  authorized,  $10,000  per  mile.     Expended  on  road  to  date,  $505,000. 

J.  "W.  WICKHAM,  President Huron,  0. 

Treasurer— D.  A.  Baker Norwalk,  O.  |  Secretary— F.  G.  Lockwood Milan,  O. 

Superintendent— Hugh  McKee Norwalk,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Norwalk,  0. 


624 


KAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


STA.TE    OF    !MICHia.A.:N\ 


Area,  56,451  square  miles.     Population,  1,429,771.    Assessed  valuation,  $630,000,000. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 

Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Mich. 

1.  Chicago  and  Canada  Southern  

Ft.  In. 

4  :8^ 
4  :8# 
4  :8J* 
4  :8X 
4  :8X 
4  :8X 
4  :8# 
4  :8X 
4  :8% 
4  :8^ 
4  :8# 
4  :8X 
4  :8# 
4  :8# 
4  :8X 
4  :9X 
4  :8X 
4  :8tf 
4  :1 
4  :8K 
4  :8# 
4  :8^ 
4  :8# 
4  :  8X 
4  :8X 
4  :8# 
4  :  &%' 
4  :8X 
4  :  8X 
4  :8^ 
4  :8# 
4:S# 
4:8# 
3: 
4  :8X 
4  :8# 
4  :8^ 
4  :  8# 
3  : 
4:8# 

M. 

67.60 
59.37 
232.00 
245.60 
49.00 
1,137.00 
20.00 
131.25 
64.80 
181.50 
191.65 
62.29 
283.78 
100.00 
13.00 
332.10 
46.00 
82.40 
4.50 
233.60 
58.00 
40.00 
36.68 
7.00 
1,024.71 
19.50 
88.52 
26.00 
114.52 
20.80 
270.00 
57.50 
15.00 
12.50 
61.14 
4.00 
28.70 
54.50 
9.00 
26.00 

M. 

63.10 
59.37 
174.00 
245.60 
49.00 
172.45 
20.00 
131.25 
64.80 
181.50 
191.65 
54.68 
283.78 
46.00 
13.00 
280,50 
40.00 
82.40 
4.50 
233.60 
58.00 
40.00 
36.68 
7.00 
192.63 
19.50 
88.52 
26.00 
108.90 
20.80 
221.00 
57.50 
15.00 
12.50 
61.14 
4.00 
28.70 
47.36 
9.00 
26.00 

2.  Chicago,  Detroit  and  Canada  Grand  Junc'n.  .  .  . 
3    Chicago  and  Lake  Huron  

4    Chicago  and  Michigan  Lake  Shore  

5.  Chicago  and  Northeastern  (C.  and  Lake  Huron' 
6.  Chicago  and  Northwestern  [111. 

7.  Chicago  Saginaw  and  Canada  

8    Detroit  and  Bay  City  

9.  Detroit,  Hillsdale  and  Southwestern  

10.  Detroit,  Lansing  and  Northern  

11.  Detroit  and  Milwaukee  :  

12.  Detroit,  Monroe  &  Toledo  (L.  S.  andM.  S'n.).[0. 
13.  Flint  and  Pere  Marquette  

14.  Fort  Wayne,  Jackson  and  Saginaw  

15.  Glencoe,  Piuconning  and  Lake  Shore  

16.  Grand  Rapids  and  Indiana  (Pennsylvania  Co.). 
17.  Grand  Rapids,  Neway  go  and  Lake  Shore  

18.  Grand  River  Valley  (Michigan  Central)  

19.  Hecla  and  Torch  Lake  

20.  Jackson,  Lansing  and  Saginaw  (Mich.  Cen.).  .  . 
21.  Kalamazoo,  Allegan  &  G.  Rapids  (L.  S.  &  M.  S.). 
22.  Kalamazoo  and  South  Haven  (Michigan  Cen.).  . 
23.  Kalamazoo  and  White  Pigeon  (L.  S.  &  M.  S.).  . 
24.  Lake  George  and  Muskegon  River  

25.  Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern.  .  .  ...[Ohio 

26.  Mansfield,  Coldwater  &  L.  M.  (G.  Rapids  &  Ind.) 
27.  Marquette,  Houghton  and  Ontonagon  

28.  Menommee  River  (Chicago  and  Northwn).[Ill. 
29.  Michigan  Air-Line  (Michigan  Central)  

30.  Michigan  Air-Line  (Railway)  

31.  Michigan  Central  

32.  Michigan  Lake  Shore  

33.  Michigan  Midland  and  Canada  

34.  Mineral  Range  

35.  Northern  Central  Michigan  (L.  S.  &  Mich.  S'n.) 
36.  Paw-Paw  

37.  Saginaw  Valley  and  St.  Louis  

38.  Toledo,  Canada  Southern  and  Detroit  

39.  Toledo  and  South  Haven  

40.  Traverse  City  (Grand  Rapids  and  Indiana)  
Total  Length.  . 

5.339.70 

3,477.41 

BAILED  AD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

CHICAGO  AND   CANADA  SOUTHERN    RAILWAY. 

(In  Progress.) 


625 


Line  of  Road. — Detroit  River,  Mich.,  to  Chicago,  111 250  miles. 

In  operation  :  Grosse  Isle,  Mich.,  to  Fayette,  Ohio 67.6     " 

Sidings,  4.7  miles.    Gauge,  4  ft.  S^-in.    Rail  (45.6  miles  steel,  26.7  miles  iron),  60  Ibs. 

This  road  is  intended  for  the  western  extension  of  the  Canada  Southern  Railway. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  17.  Cars — passenger,  1  ;  freight  (box,  35  ; 
platform,  297),  332 — total  revenue  cars,  243  ;  also,  4  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  55,950  ; 
freight,  47,582 — total,  103,532  miles.  Passengers  carried,  20,382;  carried  one  mile, 
642,579  ;  freight  moved,  58,881  tons;  moved  one  mile,  1,851,216. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $16,709  97 

"     Freight,etc 42,65999 


$59,369  96 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $28,325  48 

"   Transportation,  etc 53,009  11 


$81,334  59 


Balance—deficit,  $21,964.63. 


Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $10,000,000; 
paid  in,  $2,667,400  ;  funded  debt,  $2,571,350  ;  floating  debt,  $20,367.55  ;  past  due  cou- 
pons, $807,660— total,  $6,066,777.55.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage 
sinking-fund  bonds,  dated  April  1,  1872,  payable  April  1,  1902,  bearing  7  per  cent, 
interest  (gold)  per  annum,  payable  April  1  and  October  1,  with  privilege  of  exchang- 
ing into  a  sterling  bond.  Estimated  cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $14,000,000.  Cost 
to  date,  $4,794,700.97.  Stocks  and  bonds  owned,  $225,000 ;  accounts  rceivable,  $193,- 
044.74;  other  accounts,  $854,031.84. 

Directors  (elected  June,  1877). — A.  J.  Aiken,  Elisha  Atkins,  J.  W.  Converse, 
Boston,  Mass. ;  Sidney  Dillon,  David  Dows,  Charles  F.  Lanier,  A.  L.  Pritchard,  W.  B. 
Leonard,  and  E.  A.  Wickes,  New  York  City. 

SIDNEY  DILLON,  President New  York  City. 

J.  W.  Converse,  Vice-President Boston,  Mass. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—B.  F.  Ham New  York  City.  |  Gen.  Manager— W.  K.  Muir St.  Thomas,  Can. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Grosse  Isle,  Mich. 

Transfer  Office 23  Nassau  Street,  Yew  York  City. 


CHICAGO,  DETKOIT  AND  CANADA  GEAND  JUNCTION 

RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Port  Huron,  Mich.,  to  Detroit,  Mich 59.37  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  12.89  miles.     Gauge,  4  ft.  8i  in.     Rail,  60.     Steel  rails,  60.13  miles. 
Opened  1859.     Leased  and  operated  by  Grand  Trunk  Railway  of  Canada. 
40 


626  EAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  19.  Cars— passenger,  17 ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  4  ;  freight  (box,  66  ;  platform  and  flat,  15),  81— total  revenue  cars,  102. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  154,- 
405 ;  freight,  360,815  ;  and  other,  38,655— total,  553,875  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
162,237 ;  carried  one  mile,  7,625,139.  Freight  moved,  834,827  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $150,894  48 

"     Freight 288,57574 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 13,944  13 


$453,414  35 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $37,648  59 

"  Rolling  Stock 237,656  66 

"  Transportation,  etc 141,749  53 


$417,054  78 


Balance — net  earnings,  $36,359.57.  Payments  for  interest  on  bonds,  $109,500. 
Deficiency  furnished  by  the  Grand  Trunk  Railway  Company,  $73,140.43. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. — Capital  stock  subscribed,  $1,095,000; 
paid  in,  $978,984.67.  Funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds,  $1,095,000. 
Total  cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $2,073,984.67. 

Directors  (elected  1877). — Jas.  Ferrier,  Chas.  J.  Brydges,  J.  Hickson  and  Geo. 
Stephen,  Montreal,  Canada ;  and  S.  G.  Ward,  New  York  City. 

JAMES  FERRIER,  President Montreal,  Can. 

C.  J.  Brydges,  Vice- President "  " 


Secretary— Joseph  Hickson Montreal. 

Treasurer— S.  G.  Ward New  York  City. 

General  Manager— 3.  Hickson Montreal. 


General  Superintendent— W .  J.  Spicer. .  .Montreal. 
Div.  Superintendent— H.  Morse. Port  Huron,  Mich.. 
Solicitor  &  Att'y—E.  W.  Meddaugh.  Detroit,  Mich. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Montreal,  Can. 


CHICAGO  AND  LAKE  HURON  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Chicago,  111.,  to  Port  Huron,  Mich 329  miles- 
Sidings,  etc.,  9  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  formed  August  15,  1873,  by  the  consolidation  of  the  Peninsu- 
lar R.  R.  Co.,  organized  October  13,  1865,  and  the  Port  Huron  and  Lake  Michigan  R. 
R.  Co.,  chartered  January  30,  1847.  The  portion  from  Lansing  to  Valparaiso  was 
opened  October  13,  1873,  and  from  Port  Huron  to  Flint  in  December,  1871.  The  sec- 
tion between  Flint  and  Lansing,  49  miles,  was  built  by  the  Chicago  and  North 
Eastern  R.  R.  Co.,  January  10,  1877,  and  is  operated  under  agreement.  From  Val- 
paraiso, Ind.,  to  Chicago,  44  miles,  the  company  use,  under  lease,  the  line  of  the 
Pittsburg,  Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago  Ry.  Co.,  making  the  length  of  the  line  owned  by 
the  company  232  miles.  The  C.  and  L.  H.  R.  R.  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a 
Receiver  in  1874,  and  has  since  been  operated  by  him. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  10.  Cars — passenger,  9  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  4  ;  and  freight  (box,  50  ;  stock,  10  ;  platform,  139),  199 — total  revenue  cars, 
212.  Also,  6  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  240,000  ; 
freight  and  other,  638,518 — total,  878,118  miles.  Passengers  carried,  192,087  ;  carried 
one  mile,  5,498,533.  Freight  moved,  291,113  ;  moved  one  mile,  42,181,437  tons. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


627 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $140,278  39 

"      Freight 422,082  47 

"      Mail,  Express,  etc 21,043  20 


$583,367  06 
Balance— deficit,  $208,097.01. 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $140,278  47 

"    Boiling  Stock 90,73935 

"     Transportation,  etc 560,446  25 


$791,464  07 


General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction  Account $12,785,231  49 


Materials,  etc 

Current  Accounts 

Coupons,  P.  H.  and  L.  M.  R.  R 


41,739  86 
803,901  69 
378,000  00 


$14,008,873  04 


Capital  Stock  paid  in $5,775,000  00 

FundedDebt 5,518,00000 

Sundry  Accounts 873,395  28 

Other  Liabilities 1,842,477  76 


$14,008,873  04 


Description  of  bonds  issued  and  outstanding,  December  31,  1877  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

1st  Mortgage,  Pen.  Div. 
1st  "  C.  &  L.  R.R. 
2d  " 

May,  1869 
May,  1870 
Feb  

7 
7 
7 

May  and  Nov. 

M                      " 

Aug.  and  Feb. 

1889 
1900 
1881 

$3,600,000 
2,000,000 
540,000 

$3,600,000 
1,000,000 
540,000 

Directors  (elected  1874). — Edgar  White,  Port  Huron,  Mich.;  Charles  Palmer, 
Imlay  City,  Mich.;  Wm.  Hamilton,  Flint,  Mich.;  Elisha  Shepard,  Charlotte,  Mich.; 
E.  C.  Nichols  and  J.  M.  Ward,  Battle  Creek,  Mich.;  S.  T.  Reed,  Cassopolis,  Mich.; 
W.  S.  Shepard,  Albany,  N.  Y.  ;  and  W.  D.  Judson,  New  York  City. 

C.  B.  PECK,  Receiver Port  Huron,  Mich. 

EDGAR  WHITE,  President "  " 


Treasurer — Wm.  Hamilton Flint,  Mich. 

Secretary— E.  B.  Taylor Port  Huron, 

Supt.  E.  Div.—H..  Funnell " 

"     W.  Div.—F.  L.  Clark Flint, 

Auditor— W.  C.  Ransom Port  Huron, 

Chief  Engineer— Chas.  Palmer..  .Imlay  City, 


Road  Master— -Wm.  Taylor Port  Huron,  Mich. 

Master  Mechanic — G.  W.  Prescott,      " 

Mast.  Car.  Bep.—T.  J.  Dunn... 

Gen.  Ticket  Agent— -W.  Bonner. 

Purch.  Agent— 3.  H.  Andrews..         "  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Port  Huron,  Mich. 


CHICAGO  AND  NOBTHEASTEBN  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Flint,  Mich.,  to  Lansing,  Mich 49  miles- 

Completed  January  10,  1877,  and  operated  in  connection  with  the  Chicago  and 
Lake  Huron  R.  R.     No  statement  of  operations  or  financial  condition  furnished. 

JAMES  M.  TURNER,  President Lansing,  Mich. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— W.  K.  Bowes Michigan  City,  Mich. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Lansing,  Mich. 


628 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


CHICAGO  AND  MICHIGAN  LAKE  SHOEE  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — New  Buffalo,  Micli.,  to  Pentwater,  Mich 170.0  miles. 


Branches : 


j  Holland,  Mich.,  to  Grand  Rapids,  Mich 24.4 

( Muskegon,  Mich.,  to  Big  Rapids,  Mich 51. % 


Total  length  of  railroad  owned  and  operated  by  company 245.6  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  28.1  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  81  in.  Rail,  45  to  GOJbs.  Steel  rails,  27.62  m. 

This  company  was  organized  April  24, 1869,  and  the  road  opened  in  1872.  In 
July,  1873,  default  was  made  of  the  interest  of  the  funded  debt,  and  on  the  llth  of 
November,  1876,  the  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  26.  Cars — passenger,  12  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  9  ;  freight  (box,  146  ;  platform,  441),  587 — total  revenue  cars,  608.  Also, 
9  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run,  387,356  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  205,294.  Freight  moved,  197,637  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $171,124  07 

"     Freight 287,635  59 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 30,02459 


$488,784  25 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $179,829  38 

"  Rolling  Stock 33,22140 

"  Transportation,  etc 194,825  73 


$407,876  51 


Balance — net  earnings,  $80,907.74.     Payments — interest  on  1st  mortgage  bonds 
of  1889,  $38,160  ;  improvement  account,  $35,090.57. 

Abstract  of  operations,  earnings,  etc. ,  for  five  years : 


En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Construc- 
tion, etc. 

1872. 
1873. 
1874. 
1875. 
1876. 
1877. 

25 
25 
25 
25 
26 
26 

631 
631 
629 
611 
608 
608 

482,640 
1,114,898 
568,579 
493,860 
404,884 
387,356 

137,113 

187,254 
213,811 
249,378 
223,710 
197,637 

$502,933  44 
652,630  71 
683,445  74 
622,454  77 
566,816  31 
488,784  25 

$227,525  39 
242,503  56 
146,602  30 
69,908  29 
79,167  53 
80,907  74 

$1,683,000 
1,683,000 
1,511,168 
1,514,668 
1,514,668 
1,514,668 

$6,675.000 
6,675,000 
6,630,000 
6,630,000 
6,630,000 
6,630,000 

$8,658,000 
8,658,000 
7,014,683 
7,067,368 
7,074,959 
7,110,593 

285,077 
289,790 
285,077 
240,726 
205,294 

General  Balance,  December  31, 1877. 


Construction  Account $7,110,049  93 

Materials 33,907  73 

Cash,  etc 79,11281 

Sundry  Accounts 613,935  26 

ProfitandLoss 2,916,62614 


$10,753,631  87 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Capital  Stock $1,514,667  80 

Funded  Debt 6,630,000  00 

Bills  Payable 141,714  90 

Unpaid  Coupons 1,723,800  00 

Sundry  Accounts 753,459  17 


$10,753,631  87 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Authorized. 

Issued. 

"First  Mortsr  acre  Bonds.  .  . 

Sept.  1,  1869. 

8 

Mar.  and  Sept. 

Sept.  1,  1889. 

$500.000 

$477,000 

"           "            "      .... 

July  1,  1870. 

8 

July  and  Jan. 

July  1,  1890. 

3,500,000 

3,523,000 

n           «            <( 

Nov.  1,  1871. 

8 

Nov.  and  May. 

Nov.  1,  1869. 

1,350,000 

1,350,000 

ti           "            " 

Sept.  1,  1872. 

8 

Mar.  and  Sept. 

Sept.  1,  1890. 

1,325,000 

1,380,000 

EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


629 


These  bonds  were  issued  at  the  rate  of  $16,000  per  mile  as  the  road  was  com- 
pleted. The  interest  on  the  1st  issue,  due  1889,  is  paid  by  order  of  Court. 

Directors  (elected  February,  1877).— C.  F.  Adams,  Jr.,  H.  H.  Hunnewell,  N. 
Thayer,  Jr.,  J.  H.  Blake,  Alpheus  Hardy,  Nathaniel  Thayer,  Geo.  O.  Shattuck  and 
Chas.  Merriam,  Boston ;  and  Jas.  F.  Joy,  Detroit,  Mich. 

NATHANIEL  THAYER,  President Boston,  Mass. 

George  C.  Kimball,  Receiver Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

Gen.  Manager— G.  C.  Kimball. Grand  Rapids,  Mich.  |  Treas.  and  Sec.—Ch&s.  Merriam Boston,  Mass. 

Assistant  Superintendent— C.  M.  Lawler St.  Joseph,  Mich. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Muskegon,  Mich. 


CHICAGO,  SAGINAW  AND   CANADA  RAILKOAD. 

Line  of  Koad.— St.  Louis,  Mich.,  to  Cedar  Lake,  Mich 20  miles. 

Sidings,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  Organized  January  4, 1873  ; 
road  opened  December  1,  1875. 

Rolling    Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2  ;  cars,  21. 

Operations  year  ending  December  31,  1876  (latest  received). — Trains  run,  25,040 
miles.  Passengers  carried,  8,869.  Freight  moved,  3,015  tons.  Gross  earnings, 
$10,361.40;  operating  expenses,  $13,269.07;  deficit,  $2,907.67.  The  road  was  put 
into  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  November  20,  1876,  and  all  later  information  is  refused. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1876.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $4,200,000; 
paid  in,  $286,000  ;  funded  debt,  $195,000  ;  other  liabilities,  $460,000— total,  $931,000. 
Cost  of  road  to  date,  $485,000. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstand'g. 

1st  Mortgage  

May  21    1873 

7  cold 

May  and  Nov 

1903 

$4,200,000 

$195,000 

All  other  information  refused.     It  is  understood  that  the  company  have  defaulted 
on  the  interest  of  the  funded  debt. 

E.  L.  CRAW,  President » East  Saginaw,  Mich. 

Receiver— D.  D.  Envin St.  Louis,  Mich.  |  Lessee  and  Man.—J.  A.  Elwell — St.  Louis,  Mich. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Louis,  Mich. 


DETEOIT  AND  BAY  CITY  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Detroit,  Mich.,  to  Bay  City,  Mich 109.80  miles. 


Branches :  - 


(Lapeer,  Mich.,  to  Five  Lakes,  Mich 8.45 

"j  Vassar,  Mich.,  to  Caro,  Mich 13.00 


Total  length  of  main  line  and  branches. 131.25  miles. 

Sidings,  9.54  miles.    Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  60  Ibs. 


630 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES. 


Organized  May  16,  1871,  and  road  opened  through  July  31,  1873. 

Rolling  Stock  (furnished  by  the  Michigan  Central  Railroad  Company). — Loco- 
motives, 24.  Cars — passenger,  6 ;  mail  and  express,  2  ;  freight  (box),  75  ;  and  flat, 
150 — total  revenue  cars,  183. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  136,252  ; 
freight  and  mixed,  143,769  ;  other,  19,702 — total,  299,727  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
151,285  ;  carried  one  mile,  4,670,034.  Freight  moved,  139,898  ;  moved  one  mile, 
8,943,508  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $128,097  13 

"      Freight 242,24521 

Miscellaneous 16,375  03 


$385,717  37 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $57,637  66 

"    EollingStock 31,14887 

"    Transportation,  etc 171,400  47 


Net  earnings,  125,530.37.    Payments — interest  on  funded  debt, 
$4,181;  construction,  $8,459.32;  balance,  surplus,  $66,290.05. 

General  Balance,  December  31, 1877. 


,187  00 
,600 ;  taxes, 


Construction  and  Equipment $3,661,239  06 

Bills  Receivable 74,953  55 

Miscellaneous  Items 396,042  95 


Cash  and  Cash  Assets 


32,348  58 


$4,164,584  14 


Capital  Stock $1,325,750  00 

Funded  Debt 2,330,000  00 

Bills  Payable 


76,742  36 

Other  Liabilities . . ,  432,091  78 


$4,164,584  12 


A  bridge  across  to  Saginaw  River,  at  Wenona,  connects  the  road  with  the  Jack- 
son, Lansing  and  Saginaw  R.  R.  There  is  a  mortgage  of  $150,000  on  the  bridge  to 
secure  the  same  amount  of  company's  bonds. 

Description  of  bonds  issued  and  outstanding : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate, 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When 
Due. 

Amount 
Author- 
ized. 

Amount 
Issued. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

1st  Mortgage  ....  

May  1,  1872. 

8 

May  &   Nov. 

1902 

$2,180,000 

$2,180  000 

$2  180  000 

1st       "        (Branch)  

Sept.l,  1873. 

8 

Sept.  &   Mar. 

1903 

150,000 

150,000 

150,000 

Directors  (elected  May  8, 1878).— C.  K.  Carpenter,  Orion,  Mich. ;  J.  F.  Joy,  Detroit, 
Mich.  ;  Moses  Taylor,  J.  J.  Astor,  B.  Dunning,  Samuel  Sloan,  M.  O.  Roberts,  Lewis 
Tuckermau  and  R.  G.  Rolston,  New  York. 

J.  F.  JOY,  President Detroit,  Mich. 

Treas.  and  Sec.—R.  G.  Rolston — New  York  City.     Gen.  Ticket  Agent— H.  C.  Wentwoith Chicago. 

Gen.  Superintendent— R.  B.  Ledyard Detroit.     Gen.  Freight  Agent— J.  Q.  A.  Bean " 

Purchasing  Agent— Allan  Bourn Detroit. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Detroit,  Mich. 

Transfer  Office 26  Exchange  Place,  New  York. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES.  631 

DETROIT,  HILLSDALE  AND   SOUTHWESTERN  R.  R. 


Line  of  Road. — Ypsilanti,  Mich.,  to  Banker's,  Midi 64.8  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3.4  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Organized  July,  1871,  as  the  Detroit,  Hillsdale  and  Indiana  R.  R.,  which  was  sold 
under  foreclosure,  December  28,  1874,  and  reorganized  under  present  title  January 
80,  1875.  The  road  was  bought  by  the  first  mortgage  bondholders  for  $16,000  over 
the  mortgage  of  $1,152,000. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.     Cars — passenger,  etc.,  4;  freight,  50. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  40,690  ; 
freight,  etc.,  40,410 — total,  81,100.  Passengers  carried,  43,446;  carried  one  mile, 
646,285.  Freight  moved,  25,035  ;  moved  one  mile,  785,545  tons.  Earnings  from  pas- 
sengers, $20,658.13;  freight,  etc.,  $33,669.90— total,  $54,328.03.  Operating  expenses, 
$57,153.60;  deficit,  $2,825.57. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction,  etc $1,316,187  09 

Stock 300,000  00 

Cash  and  other  Assets 40,873  10 


$1,387,060  19 


Capital  Stock $1.350,000  00 

Funded  Debt 25,650  00 

Profit  and  Loss,  etc.  11,41019 


$1,387,060  19 


The  funded  debt  consists  of  8  per  cent,  scrip  issued  July  1,  1875,  and  redeema- 
ble July  1,  1880. 

D.  L.  QUIRK,  President Ypsilanti,  Mich. 

Sec.  and  Treas- -Elijah  Smith Boston,  Mass.  |  Svpt.—W.  F.  Parker Ypsilanti,  Mich. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Ypsilanti,  Mich. 

Transfer  Office Sears  Building,  Boston. 


DETROIT,  LANSING  AND  NORTHERN  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Detroit,  Mich.,  to  Howard  City,  Mich 160.6  miles. 

Branches  •   1  Stanton  Br.  main  line,  near  Ionia,  to  Stanton,  Mich 19.2      " 

( Belding  Branch 1.7  miles. 

Total  length  of  line  in  operation 181.5 

Sidings,  24.84  m.     Gauge,  4  ft.  8-J-  in.     Rail,  50,  56  and  60  Ibs.     Steel  rails,  38.6  m. 

Consolidation,  April  11,  1871,  of  the  Detroit,  Howell  and  Lansing  R.  R.  Co.,  or- 
ganized April  11,  1870 ;  Ionia  and  Lansing  R.  R.  Co.,  organized  February  26,  1866  ; 
and  Ionia,  Stanton  and  Northern  R.  R.  Co.,  organized  July  17,  1872 — under  name  of 
Detroit,  Lansing  and  Lake  Michigan  R.  R.  Co.  Road  sold  under  foreclosure  Decem- 
ber 14, 1876,  and  reorganized  under  present  title. 

The  main  line  was  opened  December  31,  1871,  and  the  Stanton  Branch  in  1872. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  26.  Cars — passenger,  15  ;  baggage  and  ex- 
press, 6;  freight  (box,  245;  platform,  471;  stock,  16),  732;  caboose,  12;  pay,  1; 
boarding,  1 — total  cars,  746.  Also,  14  service  cars. 


632 


BAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  228,679 ; 
freight,  etc.,  476,070 — total,  704,749  miles.  Passengers  carried,  288,340  ;  carried  one 
mile,  7,047,892.  Freight  moved,  287,628  ;  moved  one  mile,  24,903,498  tons. 


Earning*. 

From  Passengers $205,242  45 

"      Freight 537,50208 

Miscellaneous 45,816  33 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $178,301  72 

"    Rolling  Stock 72,03576 

"    Transportation,  etc 255,277  07 


$788,560  86        .  $505,614  55 

Balance — net  earnings,  $282,946.31.    Payments  from  net  earnings — dividend  on 
preferred  stock,  $49,598  ;  interest  on  funded  debt,  $204,370;  surplus,  $28,978.31. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $7,126,997  52 

Bills  Receivable 158,95600 

Cash  and  Cash  Assets 31,510  38 

23,567  70 


Supplies. 
Dues.. 


15,090  14 


$7,356,120  74 


Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  : 


Capital  Stock $1,825,617  52 

"     Preferred 2,503,38000 

Funded  Debt 2,798,000  00 

Unpaid  Coupons 100,450  83 


Unpaid  Vouchers,  etc. ... 
Balance,  Income  Account. 


80,677  06 
47,995  33 

$7,356,120  74 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Am't  Out- 
standing. 

Detroit,  L.  and  Northern  R.  R  

Jan.  1,  1877. 

7 

Jan.  and  July 

Jan.  1,  1907. 

$1,897,000 

Ionia  and  Lansing  R.  R  

8 

Feb   and   July 

July  1  1889 

770000 

"                         '    "    2d  Mortgage.. 

8 

May  and  Nov. 

Nov.  1,  1880. 

81,000 

D.,  L.  and  L.  M.  Depot  Grounds  

7 

u                         u 

Nov.  1,  1881. 

50,000 

Abstract  of  general  account  for  two  years  : 


Capital  Stock. 

Funded  Debt. 

Unpaid 
Coupons. 

Unpaid 
Vouchers. 

Construction, 
etc. 

Profit  and 
Loss. 

1876  

$1,680,600 

$6,054,000 

$907,180 

$200  648 

$6  578  310 

$2  158  293 

1877  

4,328,998 

2,798,000 

100,451 

80677 

7  126  998 

Directors  (elected  April  2,  1878).— Nathaniel  Thayer,  William  F.  Weld,  John  A. 
Burnham,  George  O.  Shattuck,  John  N.  Denison,  H.  H.  Hunnewell,  N.  Thayer,  Jr., 
Charles  L.  Young,  Charles  F.  Adams,  Jr.,  and  Charles  Merriam,  Boston,  Mass.  ;  James 
F.  Joy,  Detroit,  Mich. 

JAMES  F.  JOY,  President Detroit,  Mich. 

Treas.  and  Sec.— Charles  Merriam. .  .Boston,  Mass.    Superintendent— J.  B.  Mulliken Detroit,  Mich. 

Asst.  Treas.— J.  E.  Howard .Detroit,  Mich.    Asst.  Superintendent— 3 .  B.  Graf  ton.      " 

Purchasing  Agent,  Allen  Bourn Detroit,  Mich. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Detroit,  Mich. 

Fiscal  and  Transfer  Agency Sears'  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  633 

DETROIT  AND  MILWAUKEE  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Koad.— Detroit,  Mich.,  to  Grand  Haven,  Micli 189.00  miles. 

-rj  ( Corunna  Station,  Mich.,  to  Coal  Mines 2.00 

Branches :  4 

( Pontiac,  Mich.,  to  Insane  Asylum 65 —    2.65  miles- 

Total  length  of  railroad  owned  and  operated  by  company 191.65  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  34.25  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  Si  in.  Rail  (steel,  139  m.),  50  &  60  Ibs. 

The  Detroit  and  Pontiac  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  in  1834,  and  the  Oakland  and  Ottawa 
R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  in  1848,  were  consolidated  May  12,  1855,  in  the  Detroit  and  Mil- 
waukee Railway  Co.  The  D.  and  P.  R.  R.  Co.  built  the  road  between  Detroit  and 
Pontiac,  opening  the  first  section  in  the  fall  of  1838,  and  the  whole  line  in  the  fall  of 
1844.  The  O.  and  0.  R.  R.  Co.  had  no  road  completed  when  consolidated,  and  all 
west  of  Pontiac  was  opened  by  the  D.  and  M.  R.  R.  Co.,  from  time  to  time,  and  com- 
pleted November  22,  1858,  and  the  property  was  transferred  under  foreclosure  to  the 
Detroit  and  Milwaukee  R.  R.  Co.  in  1860.  The  interest  on  bonds  in  default  was  funded 
into  bonds,  and  interest  on  other  debts  into  preferred  stock.  In  November,  1873,  the 
company  again  made  default  on  its  coupons,  and  the  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of 
a  Receiver  April  15,  1875.  Foreclosure  suit  is  now  pending.  It  is  proposed  to  issue 
two  series  of  bonds  guaranteed  by  the  Great  Western  R.  R.  Co.  of  Canada,  viz. :  1st 
mortgage  bonds  to  the  extent  of  $2,000,000,  with  which  to  pay  off  the  Receiver's  cer- 
tificates, the  Detroit  and  Pontiac,  and  the  Oakland  and  Ottawa  bonds  and  other  claims 
which  constitute  a  first  lien  upon  the  property  ;  and  2d  mortgage  bonds  to  the  extent 
of  $3,500,000  to  be  divided  pro  rataand  without  regard  to  priority  among  all  the  other 
bondholders. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  34.  Cars — passenger,  26  ;  combination,  7 ; 
and  smoking,  1  ;  baggage,  etc.,  9  ;  and  way,  11 ;  and  freight  (box,  340  ;  platform,  124), 
464 — total  revenue  cars,  518.  Also,  5  service  cars.  Leased — box  cars,  500  ;  and  plat- 
form cars,  50. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Passengers  carried,  382,900  ; 
carried  one  mile,  12,565,342.  Freight  (tons)  moved,  316,828  ;  moved  one  mile,  36,- 
864,322.  Fiscal  results,  as  follows : 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $357,14705 

"     Freight 526,16565 

"     Mail  and  Sundries 36,89288 

"     Bents 4,91652 

$925,122  10 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $260,149  48 

"  Rolling  Stock 243,93707 

"  Transportation 219,21845 

Miscellaneous 67,513  65 


$790,818  65 


Balance — net  earnings,  $134,303.45.  Payments  charged  against  net  earnings — 
interest  on  bonds-,  $48,076.66,  and  on  short  loans,  $9,351.22  ;  and  new  works  and  im- 
provements, $80,067,57  ;  total,  $137,495.45.  Deficit,  $3,192. 

Receiver's  statement  of  revenue  account  from  April  16,  1875,  to  December  31, 
1877  (32^  months) : 

Receipts.  Expenditures. 


From  Passengers $1,000,787  49 

"     Freight 1,469,99570 

"     Mail,  etc 102,10340 

"     Rents 18.70854 


$2,591,595  13 


For  Working  Expenses  (84.80  p.  c.). .  .$2,197,483  24 
"    Taxes  and  Insurance  (4.47  p.  c.). .      115,881  80 

' '    Bond  Interest $1 17,621  21 

"    Short  Loan  Interest. . ..     13,872  37—  131,493  58 

$2,444,858  62 


634 


EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Balance  carried  down,  $146,736.51.  Applied  to  new  works  and  improvements, 
$122,926.13,  and  carried  to  general  balance  sheet,  $23,810.38.  Taxes  (as  above)  in- 
clude $12,585.70  for  a  half  year's  State  tax  prior  to  1875. 

Receiver's  General  Balance  Sheet,  December  31, 1877. 

Balance  from  net  Revenue $23,810  38  Stores  on  Hand,  I)ec.  31,  1877 $39,552  26 

Stores,  etc.,  on  Hand,  April  15,  1875 159,559  83  Insurance  Premium,  etc 53,367  05 

Wages  for  Dec.,  1877,  and  unclaimed  Steel  Rails 212,537  45 

since  April  15,  1875 46,039  91  Liabilities  at  April  15,  1875,  paid 216,498  89 

Bills  Payable,  etc 366,956  20  Cost  of  Foreclosure  Suit,  paid 49,450  00 

State  Tax,  last  half  '77,  pay'e  July  1,  '78. .  12,585  70  Bills,  Balances  and  Accounts  Due 87,438  46 

Sundry  Accounts 49,892  09 


Total $658,84411  Total 

The  funded  debt  is  classified  as  in  the  following  table  : 


..$658,844  11 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Am't  of 
Bonds. 

Annual 

Charge. 

Bonds  (Detroit  and  Pontiac  R.  R).  . 

April  1,  '51. 

7  p.  c. 

Apr.  and  Oct. 

April  1,  '78. 

$150.000 

$10,500 

U                      (I                                           l(                     U 

Jan.  1,  '53. 

7 

Jan.  and  July. 

Jan.   1,  '78. 

100,000 

(       7,000 

((                      U                                           (1                     U 

Feb.  10,  '54. 

8 

Feb.  and  Aug. 

Feb.  15,  '86. 

250,COO 

20,000 

Sterling  B'ds  (Oakl.  &  Ottawa  R.  R.j 

Oct.   1,   '53. 

6 

May  and  Nov. 

Nov.  15,  '73. 

150,867 

9.052 

Dollar       "        "              "           " 

Oct.   1,   '53. 

7 

41                                1( 

11            ti 

51,000 

3,570 

1st  Mtge.  (Detr.  and  Milw.  R'way.). 

Apr.  24,  '55. 

7 

(1                                t< 

May  15,  '75. 

2,500,000 

175,000 

2d      "           "                  "           " 

Apr.  28,  '56. 

8 

it                                It 

U                          11 

1,000,000 

80,000 

F'dCoup.  (Detr.  &M.R.R.)  1st  ser's 

Nov.  15,  '60. 

7 

Jan.  and  July. 

11                 (1 

682,525 

47,777 

"       2d  series 

Nov.  13,  '63. 

7 

May  and  Nov. 

U                        U 

377,115 

26,398 

Detroit  River  Front  Mortgages 

Various. 

10 

Various. 

Various. 

53,267 

5,327 

Mechanical  Shops  Mortgage  

May  1,  '63. 
Sep.  1,   '66. 

10 

7 

May  and  Nov. 
Mar.  and  Sep. 

May  1,   '75. 
Sep.  1,  '86. 

50,000 
110,000 

5,000 
7,700 

Debentures  (Detroit  and  Milw.  R.R.) 

Funded  debt  December  31,  1877,  and  annual  charges  th< 

;reon  

$5,420,773 

$397,324 

Directors. — Charles  C.  Trowbridge,  Henry  N.  Walker,  Edward  A.  Brush  and 
Christian  H.  Buhl,  Detroit,  Mich. ;  Charles  J.  Brydges,  Montreal,  Can. ;  Samuel 
Barker,  Hamilton,  Can. ;  Hugh  Allan,  Montreal,  Can.;  William  McMaster,  Toronto, 
Can.  ;  and  Andrew  Watson,  Hamilton,  Can. 

CHARLES  C.  TROWBRIDGE,  President  and  Receiver.  .Detroit,  Mich. 
Charles  J.  Brydges,  Vice-President Montreal,  Can. 

Secretary James  H.  Muir.    General  Frgt.  and  Passer  Agent Alfred  White. 

Assistant  Superintendent S.  R.  Callaway    Purchasing  Agent. John  S.  Lorimer. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Detroit,  Mich. 


FLINT  AND   PEKE   MAKQUETTE  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Monroe,  Mich.,  to  Ludington,  Mich 253.02  miles. 

f  Bay  City  to  East  Saginaw 12.35 

Branches  :  •]  Flint  to  Otter  Lake 14.47 

( Junction  to  South  Saginaw 3.94 — 30.76  miles. 

Total  length  of  road  in  operation 283.78  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  62.25  m.   Gauge,  4  ft.  8£ inches.   Rail,  56  and  62  Ibs.    Steel  rails,  55.48  in. 


BATLKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


635 


This  company  was  organized  June  22,  1857,  and  consolidated  June  4,  1872,  with. 
Bay  City  and  East  Saginaw,  Holly,  Wayne  and  Monroe,  Cass  River  and  Flint  River 
R.  R.  Cos.  Road  opened  December,  1874. 

The  portion  of  the  main  line  from  Monroe  to  Holly,  65.60,  was  built  by  the  Flint 
and  P.  M.  R.  R.  Co.,  under  the  charter  of  the  Holly,  Fort  Wayne  and  Monroe  R.  R. 
Co. ;  the  branch  from  Bay  City  to  East  Saginaw,  under  charter  of  Bay  City  and  East 
Saginaw  R.  R.  Co.  ;  and  from  Flint  to  Otter  Lake,  under  Flint  River  R.  R.  charter. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  43.  Cars — passenger,  32  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  11  ;  freight  (box  and  stock,  297  ;  and  platform,  417),  714 — total  revenue 
cars,  757.  Also,  2  snow-plows  and  157  service  and  construction  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  404,981 ; 
freight,  376,861  ;  construction  and  other,  193,835 — total,  $975,677  miles.  Passengers 
carried,  489,579.  Freight  moved,  347,664  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $386,003  22 

"  Freight 552,748  05 

"  Mail  and  Express 31,85528 

Miscellaneous 27,26946 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $116,138  06 

"      Rolling  Stock 77,833  49 

"      Transportation 313,652  42 

"      Miscellaneous 23,208  26 


$997,965  86  $530,832  23 

Balance — net  earnings,  $467,133.63.  Payments — interest  on  funded  debt,  etc., 
$331,416.18  ;  improvements,  $50,453.83  ;  leaving  net  revenue,  $85,263.60.  Other  pay- 
ments shown  in  income  account.  . 

Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
of 
R.  R. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tonnage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net 
Revenue. 

1871  .  . 

153 

537  466 

311  240 

232  139 

$674  685  69 

$402,811  18 

$271,874  51 

1872  

233 

888227 

509  975 

344  559 

1  133,612  37 

678,494  00 

455,118  37 

1873  

233 

916  264 

492  365 

370  778 

*1  365  424  52 

735,049  54 

630,374  98 

1874  

253 

992  732 

465  578 

347?646 

1  063  985  97 

668  995  42 

394,990  55 

1875.... 

283 

1  128  964 

498'384 

346  115 

1  055  053  72 

696,455  70 

358,598  02 

1876  

283 

952  104 

466  439 

339  767 

1  000,368  35 

580,196  27 

366,074  29 

1877  

283 

975  677 

489  579 

347  664 

997  965  86 

530,832  23 

416,679  80 

*  Including  land  sales. 


Net  Income  Account,  Year  1877. 


Cash  from  1876 $20,161  44 

Supplies  on  Hand 78,405  6 


Coupons $331,416  18 

Construction 11,421  55 


Net  Receipts,  R.  R 416,679  80  i  Bonds  Cancelled 98,000  00 

"       Land  Department 48,250  00    Interest,  Taxes,  etc 112,82486 

Bonds  Sold 67,000  00  j  Supplies,  etc  164,09807 

Miscellaneous  Accounts 112,689  59    Miscellaneous  Accounts 25,325  77 


$743,086  43 


$743,086  43 


The  interest  due  November  1,  1875,  on  the  consolidated  bonds  was  not  paid,  and 
arrangements  were  entered  into  to  fund  the  coupons  to  and  including  November  1, 
1877  ;  and  also  to  pay  the  floating  debt— 60  per  cent,  in  bonds,  and  the  remainder  in 
extended  notes. 


636 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction $6,851,029  54 

Equipment 1,881,73927 

Land  Grant 3,116,71146 

Real  Estate,  Buildings,  etc 099,886  99 

East  Saginaw  and  St.  Clair  Railroad. .  217,528  42 

Miscellaneous  Accounts 327,851  60 

Profit  and  Loss 1,004,110  29 


$13,598,857  57 
Abstract  of  general  balances  for  seven  years : 


Capital  Stock $3,298,200  00 

Funded  Debt 6,920,905  50 

BillsPayable    710,92348 

Land  Grant  Sales 1,487,019  09 

Unpaid  Coupons 933,290  60 

Sundry  Accounts 184,989  40 

Vouchers  Payable 63,529  50 


$13,598,857  57 


1 

Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
of 
Track. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debts. 

Railroad 
and 
Equipments. 

Land 
Grants. 

1871  

238.27 

23 

593 

$1,099,100 

$4,241,500 

$992,374  50 

$5,617,180  33 

$918,511  46 

1872 

266  23 

33 

641 

3,297,300 

5,339,000 

888,259  80 

7.128  120  75 

3  116,711  46 

1873  

273  00 

42 

757 

3,297,300 

6,031,405 

1,305,081  38 

8,024,342  79 

3,116,711  46 

1874  

329  50 

42 

758 

3,298,200 

6,393,980 

1,323.342  52 

8,621,719  45 

3,116,711  46 

1875  

333.44 

42 

759 

3,298,200 

6,957,980 

998,636  68 

8,663,584  43 

3,116,711  46 

1876  

335.41 

43 

757 

3,298,200 

6,961,905 

1,640,394  00 

8,699,606  28 

3,116,711  46 

1877  

346.03 

43 

757 

3,298,200 

6,920,905 

1,892,734  00 

8,932,657  00 

3,116,711  46 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31,  1877  : 


.  Character  of  Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Issued. 

Outstanding. 

1st  Mort.  L.  G.  Bonds,  1st  series  

7 

May  and  Nov. 

May  1,  1880 

$480  000  00 

$1,000  00 

1st     "         "         "       2d       "     ...  . 

7 

Jan.  and  July 

Jan    1  1887 

500000  00 

11  000  00 

1st     "        "         "       3d       "     

8 

Mar.  and  Sept 

Sept.  1  1888 

2  485  000  00 

2  058,000  00 

*  F.  &  H.  Lease  Bonds  ($25,000  p.  a.)  .  . 
B.  C.  &  E.  Sag.  R.  R.  Bonds  guar  
Bay  Co.  Bonds  (loan  to  same)  

10 
10 
10 

May  and  Nov. 
Jan.  and  July 
Mar.  and  Sept. 

May  1,  1888 
July  1,  1882 
Sept  1  1887 

550,000  00 
100,000  00 
75000  00 

386,500  00 
100,000  00 
75000  00 

H.,  W.  &  Mon.  R.  R.  Bonds  

8 

Jan.  and  July 

Jan    1  1901 

1  000000  00 

1,000,000  00 

Construction  Loan  Bonds  

8 

U                               (I 

Jan    1  1878 

280  480  47 

47  405  50 

Consolidated  Sinking  Fund  

8 

May  and  Nov. 

May  1  1902 

3242000  00 

3  242,000  00 

Total  

$8,712,480  47 

$6,920,905  50 

*  $75,000  in  hands  of  company  unsold. 

There  were  cancelled  during  the  year  $35,000  land-grant  bonds,  $14,000  F.  and 
H.  lease  bonds,  and  $49,000  construction  loan  bonds — in  all,  $98,000  ;  and  there  were 
issued,  $57,000  consolidated  bonds,  making  net  decrease  of  funded  debt,  $41,000. 

Land  Department. — The  Flint  and  Pere  Marquette  Railroad  Company  have  a 
land  grant  of  3,840  acres  to  the  mile  of  road.  These  lands,  so  far  as  they  have  be- 
come available,  have  been  divided  into  several  trusts,  to  secure  a  like  number  of 
mortgages  on  the  road  and  lands.  The  following  shows  the  condition  of  the  several 
classes,  as  they  stood  at  the  close  of  the  year  1877. 


~\ 

First 
Trust. 

Second 
Trust. 

Third 
Trust. 

Fourth 
Trust. 

Fifth 
Trust. 

Total  Trusts. 

Acres  belonging  to  Trust. 
"     sold  to  Dec.  31,  '77. 
"    unsold  

153,600.00 
116,797.83 
36,802.17 

153,600.00 
79,700.78 
73,899.22 

76,800.00 
28,881.18 
47,918.82 

' 

76,800.00 
5,462.80 
71,337  20 

50,702.20 
44,880.09 
5,822  11 

511,502.00 
275,722.69 
235,779.51 

Proceeds  of  Sales  

$937,319  02 

$663,301  45 

$319,196  89 

$120,320  59 

$329,591  26 

$2,369,729  21 

"       per  Acre. 

7  87 

8  15 

10  47 

14  55 

7  25 

8  26 

RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


637 


These  trusts  represent  the  several  divisions  of  the  road — the  first  two  of  20  miles 
each,  the  next  two  of  10  miles  each,  and  the  fifth  of  about  6|  miles.  The  proceeds, 
including  the  interest  on  notes,  fines,  and  profit  and  loss,  are  applied  to  the  payment 
of  interest  on  the  land  bonds  issued  by  the  company  and  the  final  extinction  of  the 
principal  thereof.  As  additional  lands  accrue,  by  the  progress  of  the  road,  they  will 
be  disposed  of  in  the  same  manner,  and  the  proceeds  applied  to  the  same  purposes. 

There  were  collected  in  1877  from  sales  of  lands,  principal,  $100,018.64;  interest 
$25, 282. 04— total,  $125,300.68.     The  number  of  acres  sold  was  8,508.40— amounting 
to  $113,447.76,  or  $11.28  per  acre.     There  was  receivable  on  land  account,  at  close  of 
the  year  $332,349.71  principal,  and  $25,795.19  interest — total  due  on  land  sales,  $358,- 
144.90. 

Directors  (elected  September,  1877). — Jesse  Hoyt,  New  York  City ;  William  W. 
Crapo,  A.  H.  Seabury,  New  Bedford,  Mass.  ;  H.  C.  Potter,  W.  L.  Webber,  East  Sagi- 
naw,  Mich.;  J.  H.  Prentiss,  Chicago,  111. ;  Philo  Remington,  Ilion,  N.  Y.;  Henry  H. 
Fish,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

JESSE  HOYT,  President New  York,  N.  Y. 

W.  W.  Crapo,  Vice-President New  Bedford,  Mass. 


Secretary  and  Treasurer H.  C.  Potter. 

Auditor G.  W.  Ledlie. 

Assistant  Treasurer L.  C.  Storrs. 

Superintendent S.  Keeler. 

Purchasing  Agent 


General  Manager H.  C.  Potter. 

General  Freight  Agent David  Edwards. 

General  Ticket  Agent J.  P.  Nourse. 

Solicitor  and  Land  Commissioner .  .W '.  L.  Webber. 
, Geo.  C.  Cook, 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS East  Saginaw,  Mich. 


FORT  WAYNE,  JACKSON  AND  SAGINAW  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Jackson,  Mich.,  to  Fort  Wayne,  Ind 100  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  7.33  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  formed  April  6,  1869,  by  the  consolidation  of  the  Jackson, 
Fort  Wayne  and  Cincinnati  R.  R.  Co.  of  Michigan,  organized  September  26, 1868,  and 
the  Fort  Wayne,  Jackson  and  Saginaw  R.  R.  Co.  of  Indiana.  The  road  was  opened 
December  5,  1870. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  10.  Cars — passenger,  6  ;  baggage,  mail,  etc., 
3 ;  freight  (box,  183  ;  platform,  146),  329— total,  revenue  cars,  338.  Also,  5  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  123,823  ; 
freight,  156,987;  other,  15,340— total,  292,527  miles.  Passengers  carried,  119,606; 
Freight  moved,  176,537  tons ;  carried  one  mile,  11,126,797. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $76,882  33 

"     Freight 165,25322 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 11,19913 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $54,857  72 

"   Rolling  Stock 14,67833 

"   Transportation,  etc 109,749  66 


$254,334  68  $179,285  71 

Balance— net  earnings,  $75,048.97.     Included  in  operating  expenses  are  taxes, 
$7,707.52.     Payments  from  net  earnings,  $179,285.71 ;  interest  paid,  $65,000. 


638  KAILKOAD    MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED   STATES. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1876  : 


Construction  and  Equipment $3,160,101  30 

Bills  Receivable,  etc 30,878  91 

Miscellaneous  Accounts 7,469  79 


$3,198,450  00 


Capital  Stock $1,198,450  00 

FundedDebt 2,000,000  00 


3,198,450  00 


The  funded  debt  is  as  follows  :  $1,500,000  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  interest 
payable  January  and  July,  principal  payable  January  1, 1889  ;  and  $500,000  2d  mort- 
gage 8  per  cent,  bonds,  interest  payable  in  April  and  Oct.,  and  principal  April  1, 1891. 
Directors  (elected  February,  1878). — P.  B.  Loomis,  W.  D.  Thompson,  E.  A.  Web- 
ster, H.  H.  Smith,  W.  R.  Reynolds  and  D.  Merrimau,  Jackson,  Mich. ;  E.  O.  Grosvenor, 
Jonesville,  Mich.  ;  Joseph  A.  Woodhull,  Angola.  Ind. ;  C.  A.  O.  McClellan,  Waterloo, 
Ind.;  A.  P.  Edgerton,  John  A.  Clark,  J.  H.  Bass  and  S.  Gary  Evans,  Ft.  Wayne,  Ind. 

P.  B.  LOOMIS,  President  and  General  Manager Jackson,  Mich. 

E.  O.  Grosvenor,   Vice-President Jonesville,     " 

Mast.  Trans.  W.  B,  Beamer Jackson,  Mich. 


Treasurer — B.  S.  Chapin Jackson,  Mich. 

Secretary — E.  Pringle " 

Auditor — H.A.Raymond " 


Gen.  Ticket  Agent~S.  K.  Hooper. . 
Gen.  Freight  Agent— R.  Bromley. . 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Jackson,  Mich. 


GLENCOE,  PINCONNING  AND  LAKE  SHOEE  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Glencoe,  Mich.,  to  Bay  Shore,  Mich 13  miles. 

Sidings,  0,20  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  March  22,  1876,  and  the  road  opened  the  same 
year.  It  is  used  exclusively  for  the  lumber  trade. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars — platform,  16. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  12,970.  Freight 
moved,  14,040  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $10,866.54;  operating  expenses,  $7,250.81 ;  net 
earnings,  $3,165.73. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock,  $15,000;  funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage  10  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1881,  $80,000;  floating  debt,  $2,770.41— total, 
$97,770.41.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  R.  R.  and  equipment,  $91,226.66;  cash  and  other 
assets,  $6,543.75. 

GEO.  CAMPBELL,  President  and  General  Manager.  .Bay  City,  Mich. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—3.  McDonald — Bay  City,  Mich.  \  Assistant  Supt.— Hugh  Campbell ..  .Bay  City,  Mich. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Bay  City,  Mich. 


GRAND   KAPIDS  AND   INDIANA  KAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Fort  Wayne,  Ind.,  to  Petoskey,  Mich 332.1  miles. 

Leased  line  :  Cincinnati,  Richmond  and  Fort  Wayne  R.  R 91.5     " 

Operated :  Traverse  City  Railroad 26.0     " 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased  and  operated 449.6  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  29.47  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  9|  inches.      Rail,  50,  56  and  60  Ibs. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


639 


This  company  was  organized  September  1, 1855,  and  the  road  opened  from  Grand 
Rapids  north  to  Cedar  Spring,  December  23,  1867 ;  to  Fyfe  Lake,  September,  1872, 
and  to  Petoskey,  May,  1874.  The  section  from  Fort  Wayne  to  Grand  Rapids  was 
opened  in  October,  187G.  The  lease  of  the  C.,  R.  and  Ft.  W.  R.  R.  is  for  99  years, 
and  the  interest  on  the  bonds  of  that  company  is  guaranteed  by  the  C.,  H.  and  D. 
and  the  Gr.  R.  and  I.  R.  R.  Cos.,  and  Pennsylvania  Co.  The  Traverse  City  R.  R.  is 
operated  without  any  formal  contract.  The  operations  of  the  line  from  Fort  Wayne 
to  Petoskey  only  are  here  given. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  38.  Cars — passenger,  21  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  10 ;  and  freight  (box,  331 ;  platform,  591 ;  coal,  186 ;  caboose,  22),  1,130 
— total  revenue  cars,  1,168. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  481,796; 
freight,  413,840 ;  other,  182,792— total,  1,078,428  miles.  Passengers  carried,  473,977  ; 
carried  one  mile,  14,077,030.  Freight  moved,  338,578  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  35,633- 
459  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $391,950  93 

"  Freight 622,00738 

"  Mail  and  Express 31,80747 

Miscellaneous 51,341  25 


$1,097,107  03 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $230,443,11 

"  Rolling  Stock 250,56483 

"  Transportation 207,51784 

Miscellaneous 59,836  04 


$748,361  82 


Balance— net  earnings,  $348,745.21.    Paid  interest  on  bonds,  $557,874.95. 


Abstract  of  operations  for  five  years 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles  of 
R.   R. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1871  72  

256 

491,910 

882,429 

304,527 

2,088,987 

$1,055,183  00 

$461,263  00 

1872-73  

332 

476,447 

1,155,535 

361,787 

6,063,502 

1,119,705  00 

262,386  00 

1874         

332 

456,140 

11,692,457 

363,478 

30,913,216 

1,175,750  48 

416,680  07 

1875  

332 

501,977 

13,907,593 

373,259 

35,764,557 

1,143,741  67 

267,108  75 

1876,  

332 

513,570 

14,448,942 

348,248 

33,713,086 

1,137,539  60 

316,507  42 

1877               

332 

473,977 

14,077,030 

338,578 

35,633,459 

1,097,107  03 

348,745  21 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction  Account $11,087,842  34 

Materials 103,032  58 

Dues  and  other  Assets 111,568  15 

Cash  on  Hand.* 61,769  35 

Balance,  Income  Account 1,259,860  26 


$12,624,072  68 


Capital  Stock $2,800,000  00 

Bonds 8,000,000  00 

Bills  Payable 337,339  87 

Accounts  Payable,  etc .      111,278  36 

Coupons  Unpaid 1,375,454  45 


Of  the  unpaid  coupons,  $1,370,972.54  are  held  by  the  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Co. 


640 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF   THE   UNITED   STATES. 


Abstract  of  general  balances  for  five  years : 


Years. 

1872. 
1873. 
1874. 
1875. 
1876. 
1877. 

Sjj 

r^3  cs 

"  ^H 

Engines 

Cars. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Unpaid 
Coupons. 

Other  Lia- 
bilities. 

Total. 

Construc- 
tion, etc. 

Other 

Assets. 

Debit  of 
Income. 

22735 
35738 
35738 
35738 
36138 
36138 

1,029 
1,133 
1,153 
1,164 
1,170 
1,168 

$ 
2,073,000 
2,800,000 
2,800,000 
2,800,000 
2,800,000 
2.800,000 

$ 
8,000,000 
8,000,000 
8,000,000 
8.000,000 
8,000,000 
8,000,000 

$ 

$ 

10,070,000 
11,085,535 
11,330,188 
11,799,789 
12,222,329 
12,624,072 

$ 

4,833,808 
10,850,128 
10,909,975 
10,978,652 
11,051,898 
11,087.842 

$ 

$ 

191,400 
298,683 
298,287 
941,894 
1,375,454 

94,135 
231,505 

701,502 
480,432 
448,618 

235,407 
271,336 
294,752 
336,138 
276,320 

148,877 
526,385 
834,293 
1,259,860 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Authorized. 

Outstand- 
ing. 

1st  Mort.  Land  Grant,  Guaranteed.  .  . 
1st  "  "  Unguaranteed 
1st  "  Ex.  "  " 

Oct.  1,  1869. 
Oct.  1,  1869. 
Oct.  1,  1869. 

•  7 
7 
7 

Jan.  &  July 

Apr.  &  Oct. 

(t          u 

1899 
1899 

$4,000,000 
4,000,000 

$4,000,000 
2,555,000 
1,010,000 

Income  Bonds  ,  

Dec.  1,  1875. 

7 

1906 

435  000 

The  company  voted  to  issue  $10,000,000  income  mortgage  bonds,  at  not  to  exceed 
7  per  cent,  interest,  to  be  used  in  exchange  and  purchase  of  outstanding  1st  mortgage 
bonds.  The  principal  and  interest  of  the  mortgage  bonds  are  payable  in  gold  ;  of  the 
income  bonds  (to  be  issued),  in  currency. 

The  company  have  two  land  grants,  amounting  in  the  aggregate  to  1,160,000 
acres,  of  which  841,326  acres  have  been  certified  to  the  company  up  to  June  30, 1873. 
The  last  report  of  the  company  contains  no  information  in  regard  to  the  lands. 

Directors  (elected  March  6, 1878). — Thomas  A.  Scott,  John  P.  Green  and  Geo.  B. 
Roberts,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  ;  W.  O.  Hughart,  and  H.  J.  Hollister,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. ; 
Pliny  Hoagland,  F.  P.  Randall,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.  ;  J.  G.  Wait,  Sturgis,  Mich.  ;  Mancel 
Talcott,  Chicago,  111.  ;  J.  N.  McCullough,  Thomas  D.  Messier  and  William  Thaw, 
Pittsburg,  Pa.  ;  and  Robert  B.  Potter,  New  York  City. 

W.  O.  HUGHART,  President  and  Gen.  Manager. Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

Auditor— F.  A.  Gorham Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

Eng.  of  Constr.—M.  M.  Stimson..FyfeLake,     " 
Road  Master — O.  A.  Simmons. .  .Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

Master  Mach.—J.  M.  Boon " 

Frt.  &  Tkt.AgL— A.  B.Leet.. Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 


Vice-Pres.  &  Treat.— W.  R.  Shelby. .Grand Rapids. 
Secretary^- J '.  H.  P.  Hughart .  .Grand Rapids, Mich. 
Asst.  Gen,  Man.—C.  E.  Gorham.  .Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 
Supt.  N.  Div.—J.  M.  Matheany.  .G'd  Rapids,  Mich. 
"  s.  "  —P.  S.  O'Rourke... Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

Transfer  Agents Winslow,  Lanier  &  Co.,  27  Pine  St.,  New  York  City. 


CINCINNATI,  KICHMOND  AND  FORT  WAYNE  E.  R. 


Line  of  Road.— Richmond,  Ind.,  to  Fort  Wayne,  Ind 91.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8$  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  February  24,  1853,  as  Cincinnati  and  Fort  Wayne  R.  R.  Co.,  and 
present  name  taken  February  5, 1866. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES.  641 

Road  opened  January  1,  1872. 

Rolling  Stock. — None  owned.  Furnished  one  third  by  G.  R.  and  I.  R.  R.,  one 
third  by  Pennsylvania  Co.,  one  third  by  C.,  H.  and  D.  R.  R. 

This  road  is  leased  for  99  years  to  the  Grand  Rapids  and  Indiana  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  SI,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  153,498  ; 
freight,  123,108— total,  276,606  miles.  Passengers  carried,  125,453.  Freight  moved, 
189,534  tons. 

Gross  earnings,  $286,528.59;  operating  expenses,  $198,314.47;  net  earnings, 
$88,214.12.  Payments  :  Interest  on  1st  mortgage  bonds,  $132,347.78  ;  other  pay- 
ments, $24,044.87. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $1,517,139.29  ;  funded 
debt,  $1,800,000;  floating  debt,  $1,183.32;  other  liabilities,  $736,202.39— total, 
$4,054,525.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  as  represented,  $3,615,314.20  ; 
cash  on  hand,  $111.28 ;  profit  and  loss,  $439,099.52.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st 
mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  due  1921,  coupons  payable  June  and  December  in 
New  York.  The  interest  is  guaranteed  by  the  C.,  H.  and  D.,  and  the  Gr.  R.  and  Ind. 
R.  R.  Companies,  and  the  Pennsylvania  Company.  The  deficit  to  November  30, 
1877,  was  $441,760.54— of  which  $149,938.39  was  due  to  G.  R.  and  I.  R.  R.  Co. ;  $150,- 
496.95  to  the  Penna.  Co.,  and  $142,325.20  to  the  C.,  H.  and  D.  R.  R.  Co.  The  latter 
company  failed  to  pay  its  proportion  of  deficit  in  December,  1877. 

WILLIAM  PARRY,  President Richmond,  Ind. 

A.  F.  Scott,  Vice-President 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— C.  C.  Binkley Richmond,  Ind. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Richmond,  Ind. 

Lessees'  Office Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 


TKAVEKSE   CITY  EAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Walton  Junction,  Mich.,  to  Traverse  City,  Mich 26  miles. 

Sidings,  0.25  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.     Rail,  48  Ibs. 

Company  organized  October  30,  1871 ,  and  road  opened  December,  1872.  It  is 
operated  by  the  Grand  Rapids  and  Indiana  R.  R.  Co.  It  was  built  by  the  Continental 
Improvement  Company,  they  agreeing  to  do  the  entire  work  for  $250,000  in  bonds, 
$170,000  stock,  and  $35,000  in  cash— total,  $455,000,  representing  the  cost  of  the  road. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  Gr.  R.  and  Ind.  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run,  34,440  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  20,530  ;  carried  one  mile,  406,795.  Freight  moved,  12,473  tons 
moved  one  mile,  250,754  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $11,591.59;  freight,  etc. 
$15,109.95  ;  total,  $26,701.54 ;  operating  expenses,  $19,400.78.  Balance— net  earnings, 
$7,300.76.  Disposition  of  net  earnings  not  given.  Interest  falling  due  during  year, 
$17,500. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock,  $205, 000  ;  funded  debt, 
dated  February  1,  1872,  7  per  cent,  interest,  payable  February  1  and  August  1,  and 
principal  February  1,  1902,  $250,000.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road,  $459,039.33. 

PERRY  HANNAH,  President Traverse  City,  Mich. 

Treasurer— G.  A.  Crawford — Traverse  City,  Mich.  |  Secretary— T.  T.  Bates Traverse  City,  Mich. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Traverse  City,  Mich. 

41 


642 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


GEAND  KAPIDS,  NEWAYGO  AND  LAKE  SHOKE  K.  E. 


Line  of  Road. — Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  to  Morgan,  Mich . .  .46  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  4.29  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8J  inches.  Rail,  50  and  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  September  11, 1869,  and  the  road  opened  to  Newaygo 
September  11,  1872,  and  to  its  present  terminus  September  24,  1875.  It  is  intended 
to  extend  the  line  to  a  junction  with  the  Flint  and  Pere  Marquette  R.  R. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars — passenger,  3 ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  2 ;  freight  (box,  25  ;  and  platform,  200),  225 — total  revenue  cars,  230. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  36,290  ; 
freight,  28,704;  and  other,  7,800— total,  72,794  miles.  Passengers  carried,  62,053; 
carried  one  mile,  1,179,021.  Freight  moved,  not  stated. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $35,370  63 

"     Freight,etc 77,25174 

$112,622  37 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $15,640  99 

"  Transportation,  etc 33,086  48 

$48,727  45 


Balance — net  earnings,  $63,894.92.     Payments  from  net  earnings — interest  on 
funded  debt,  $60,080.     Balance  to  credit  at  close  of  year,  $3,814.92. 


General  Balance,  December  31, 1877. 


Construction  andjEquipment $1,510,965  65 

Stocks  and  Bonds 150,50000 


Cash  and  Assets. 


6,303  91 


$1,667,769  56 


Capital  Stock $533,000  84 

Funded  Debt 776,000  00 

Bills  Payable,  etc 358,76872 


$1,667,769  56 


Description  of  bonds  issued  and  outstanding  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
"When  Due. 

Amount 
Author- 
ized. 

Amount 
Issued. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

First  Mortgage  

July  1,  1871 

8 

7 

Jan.  &  July 
June  &  Dec. 

July  1,  1891 
1905. 

$576,000 

$576,000 

$576,000 
200,000 

Second      "       

Directors  (elected  June  18,  1876).— D.  P.  Clay,  L.  H.  Randall,  E.  P.  Fuller,  and 
Wm.  Sears,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.;  Ed.  Bradford,  Sparta,  Mich.;  S.  K.  Riblett, and  W. 
D.  Fuller,  Newaygo,  Mich.;  J.  W.  Converse,  Boston,  Mass.  ;  Chester  Warner,  Chi- 
cago, 111. 

DAVID  P.  CLAY,  President Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 


Treasurer— L.  H.  Randall Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 


Secretary— C.  Warner . . Chicago,  111. 


pi( 
Jhi 


Supt. — A.  W.  Hooper Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

Mast.  Mach.—G.  H.  EcklifE. .  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDKESS Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 


KAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  643 

HECLA  AND   TOECH  LAKE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Koad,— Calumet,  Mich. ,  to  Torch  Lake,  Mich 4.0  miles. 

Branch  :  Calumet  to  Hecla 0.5 

Sidings.  2  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  1  inch.     Rail,  46  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — freight  (box,  4  ;  platform,  18  ; 
ore,  140),  162.  Also,  3  snow-ploughs. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Freight  trains  run,  30,000  miles. 
Freight  moved,  350,000  tons. 

The  road  is  owned  principally  and  is  operated  by  the  Calumet  and  Hecla  Mining 
Company.  Gross  earnings,  $40,866.74.  Operating  expenses,  $60,457.26. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $150,000; 
paid  in,  $100,000;  floating  debt,  $73,060.93— total,  representing  cost  of  road  and 
equipment,  $173,060,93. 

ALEXANDER  AGASSIZ,  President Boston,  Mass. 

Treasurer— C.  W.  Seabury Boston  Mass.  |  Secretary— John  Camm Calumet,  Mich. 

Superintendent— -W '.  A.  Childs Calumet,  Mich. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Calumet,  Mich. 


LAKE  GEOEGE  AND  MUSKEGON  EIYEE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Lake  George,  Mich.,  to  Muskegon  River,  Mich 7  miles. 

Sidings,  0.25  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  25  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  February  1, 1877,  and  is  used  chiefly  in  the  lumber  business. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.     Cars — lumber,  20. 

Operations,  etc. — Not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock,  $33,406.69,  represent- 
ing cost  of  road  and  equipment. 

E.  H.  HAZELTON,  President Hersey,  Mich. 

Superintendent— Wm.  Stafford Hersey,  Mich.  |  Treasurer— W.  S.  Qerrish Hersey  Mich. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Hersey,  Mich. 


MANSFIELD,  COLDWATEK  AND  LAKE  MICHIGAN  EAIL- 
EOAD.   (WESTEEN  DIVISION.) 


Line  of  Road. — Monteith,  Mich.,  to  Allegan,  Mich 11.5  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.5  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Organized  to  build  a  line  from  Mansfield,  O.,  to  Allegan,  Mich.  The  portion  in 
Ohio  is  operated  by  the  Pennsylvania  Company.  That  in  Michigan  was  opened 
September,  1871,  and  is  operated  by  the  Grand  Rapids  and  Indiana  R.  R.  Co.  It  is 
graded  and  ironed,  but  not  operated,  8  miles  east  of  Monteith. 


KAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


Rolling  Stock.— Supplied  by  G.  R.  and  I.  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Not  reported.    Gross  earnings, 
5,054.32  ;  operating  expenses,  $7,088.06  ;  net  earnings,  $966.26. 
Financial  Statement, — None  furnished. 

Superintendent— P.  S.  O'Rourke Monteith,  Mich. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cold  water,  Mich. 


MABQUETTE,   HOUGHTON  AND   ONTONAGON  E.   E. 

Line  of  Road. — Marquette,  Mich.,  to  L'Anse,  Mich 63.10  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 25.42     " 


Total  line  of  road  owned  and  operated 88.52  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  20.36  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8J  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  10  m. 

Organized  September  2,  1872,  by  consolidation  of  the  Bay  de  Noquet  and  Mar- 
quette, the  Houghton  and  Ontonagon,  and  the  Marquette  and  Ontouagon  R.  R.  Cos. 
The  first  was  organized  December  27,  1856,  and  the  road  opened  20  miles  December 
1,  1862  ;  the  H.  and  O.  R.  R.  Co.  was  organized  January  17,  1870 ;  the  M.  and  O.  R. 
R.  Co.  was  organized  February  9,  1857,  and  20  miles  of  line  opened  November  17. 
1865.  The  branches  run  from  the  main  line  to  various  mines,  as  follows:  Republic 
and  Kloman  mines,  11.27  miles;  Saginaw,  2.95  miles  ;  Winthrop,  2.11  miles  ;  Cham- 
pion, 2.20  miles;  Rolling  Mill  and  McComber,  2.31  miles;  Morgan,  2.70  miles; 
Lake,  1.88  miles— total,  25.42  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  30.  Cars — passenger,  5;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  4  ;  freight  (box,  28  ;  platform,  72  ;  and  ore,  1,616),  1,716 — total  revenue 
cars,  1,725.  Also,  86  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  50,392  ; 
freight,  166,256  ;  and  other,  96,019— total,  312,667  miles.  Passengers  carried,  69,413; 
carried  one  mile,  1,170,748.  Freight  moved,  651,687  ;  moved  one  mile,  15,480,079  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $48,96932 

"     Freight 610,07358 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc.. 16,749  06 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $80.040  93 

"    Boiling  Stock 62,500  65 

"    Transportation 187,12708 


$675,731  96  I  $329,668  66 

Balance— net  earnings,  $346,063.30.     Payments— interest  on  funded  debt,  $150,- 

943;  matured    bonds  paid  off,  $150,000;   miscellaneous,  $16,302.48— surplus,  $29,- 

760.82. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  six  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
R.  E. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1872                         

86.4 

79,765 

577,083 

11  093  783 

$742  299  72 

$325  977  03 

1873  

84.4 

174,955 

2,788,000 

744,800 

1,059,673  51 

445,983  92 

1874  

88.8 

119,548 

1,818,233 

640,846 

16,812,652 

882.974  25 

399,032  41 

1875  

88.5 

87,083 

1,386,303 

638,970 

14,081,901 

718,904  32 

311,474  89 

1876                

88.5 

71,760 

1,208,906 

(132,794 

14,236,987 

680.421  92 

347,687  57 

1877  

88.5 

69,413 

1,170,748 

651,687 

15,489,079 

675^731  96 

346,063  30 

RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


645 


General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction  Accoiint $7,236,272  63 

Rolling  Stock 1,049,812  72 

Materials  on  Hand  45,156  54 

Bills  Receivable  and  Sundries 48,637  38 

Profit  and  Loss 565,401  24 


$8,945,280  51 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Capital  Stock $2,306,600  00 

Funded  Debt 5,306,000  00 

Coupon  Scrip 589,200  00 

Unpaid  Interest 634,112  66 

Sundry  Accounts 109,367.85 


$8,945,280  51 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount  Out- 
standing. 

Marquette  &  Ontona.  R.  R.  1st  Mort. 
Houghton  &  Ontona.    " 
M.,  H.  and  O.                  "     2d      " 
M.,  H.  andO.                 "     3d      " 

May  25,  1872. 
June  13,  1871. 
Aug.  1,   1872. 
Sept.  1,   1873. 

8 
8 
8 
10 

June  and  Dec. 
Jan.  and  July. 
Feb.  and  Aug. 
Mar.  and  Sept. 

June  1st,  1892. 
July  1st,  1891. 
Aug.  1st,  1892. 
Sept.  1st.  1903. 

$1,760,000 
2,000,000 
840,000 
706,000 

This  company  has  a  land  grant  of  10  sections  (6,400  acres)  for  each  mile  of  road 
constructed,  of  which  they  now  own  4.32,707  acres. 

Directors  (elected  July  19,  1877). — Samuel  Sloan,  Moses  Taylor,  John  Bloodgood, 
John  Stewart,  J.  J.  Higginson,  R.  G.  Rolston  and  E.  F.  Hatfield,  Jr.,  New  York  City  J 
S.  L.  Smith,  Lansing,  Mich.  ;  Charles  H.  Palmer,  Pontiac,  Mich.  ;  George  H.  Jerome, 
Detroit,  Mich. ;  and  Samuel  Schoch,  Marquette,  Mich. 

SAMUEL  SLOAN,  President New  York  City. 

Gen.  Fgt,  Agt.—W.  C.  Ropes Marquette,  Mich. 


Treas.  and  Sec.—E.  F.  Hatfield N.  Y.  City. 

Gen.  Manager — Samuel  Schoch.. Marquette,  Mich. 
Gen.  Tkt.  Agt.—S.  J.  Little "  " 


Purchasing  Agent — Jas.  S.  Mott. 

Transfer  Agent— 'E.  F.  Hatfield,  Jr N.  Y.  City. 


PKINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDKESS 52  Wall  Street,  New  York  City. 


MICHIGAN  AIB-LINE  BAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Ridgeway,  Mich.,  to  Shelby,  Mich 20.8  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.  Rail,  52  Ibs. 

The  Michigan  Air-Line  Ry.  Co.  was  organized  August  28,  1868,  to  build  a  road  from 
Ridgeway  to  South  Bend,  Ind.  The  portion  from  Jackson,  Mich.,  to  South  Bend  was 
completed,  and  is  operated  by  the  Michigan  Central  R.  R.  Co.  The  line  from  Ridge- 
way to  Shelby  was  sold  to  the  St.  Clair  and  Chicago  Air-Line  R.  R.  Co.  ;  but  again 
came  into  possession  of  this  Co.  through  the  failure  of  that  organization,  and  has  since 
been  operated  by  the  present  Co.,  which  bought  the  road  at  foreclosure  sale,  Novem- 
ber 18,  1875.  Only  14.2  miles  are  operated  from  Ridgeway  to  Romeo. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars,  24. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,1877. — Trains  run,  17,528  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  19,050;  freight  moved,  12,975  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $25,364.98; 
operating  expenses,  $14,912.49  ;  net  earnings,  $10,412.49.  Payments,  dividend,  $7,- 
890.53 ;  surplus,  $2,561.96. 


646 


RAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $300,000;  other  ac- 
counts, $6,080.97.     Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $300,000. 

J.  B.  EATON,  President Jackson,  Mich. 

Gen.  Manager— M.  S.  Hadley Romeo,  Mich.  |  Treasurer— P.  H.  Casey Romeo,  Mich. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Romeo,  Mich. 


MICHIGAN  CENTKAL  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Detroit,  Mich.,  to  Chicago,  111 284.00  miles. 

Leased  lines  as  named  below 519.72     " 


Total  length  of  lines  owned,  leased  and  operated 803.72  miles. 

Sidings, etc.,  278.1  m.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-£  inches.  Rail,  56  and  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  441  m. 

The  Michigan  Central  R.  R.  was  originally  undertaken  by  the  Detroit  and  St. 
Joseph  R.  R.  Co.,  in  1836 ;  but  before  completing  any  portion,  the  property  was  sold 
to  the  State,  under  Act  of  April  22,  1837,  and  Commissioners  were  appointed  for  the 
purpose  of  constructing  it. 

The  D.  and  St.  J.  R.  R.  Co.  was  incorporated  June  29,  1832,  with  a  capital  stock 
of  $2,200,000.  Appropriations  for  construction  were  made  in  1838,  1839,  1843  and 
1844,  and  the  road  was  completed  to  Kalamazoo,  144  miles,  February  2,  1846.  In 
1846,  further  expenditures  were  prohibited  and  a  company  was  chartered  under  the 
present  title,  and  authorized  to  purchase  the  road  and  franchises.  The  purchase  was 
made  and  the  line  was  completed  in  1852.  By  authority  of  acts  of  1848  and  1855  the 
leased  lines  have  been  more  or  less  aided,  and  in  some  cases  almost  entirely  built  by 
this  company. 

The  road  connects  with  the  Illinois  Central  R.  R.  at  Kensington,  14  miles  from 
Chicago,  and  uses  that  portion  of  the  line  jointly  with  that  company. 

Statement  of  mileage  of  main  and  leased  lines  : 


Lines  of  Railroad. 

Main  Line. 

2d  Track. 

Sidings. 

Total  Miles. 

Michigan  Central  R.  R  

284  00 

86  50 

144.96 

515.46 

Leased  Lines. 
Michigan  Air-Line  Railroad  

103  60 

10.66 

114.26 

Jackson,  Lansing  and  Saginaw  R.  R  

236.00 

29.85 

265.85 

Grand  River  Valley  R.  R  

84.00 

7  51 

91.51 

Kalamazoo  and  South  Haven  R.  R  

40  00 

2.94 

42.94 

Joliet  and  Northern  Indiana  R.  R  

45.00 

8.60 

53.60 

Niles  and  South  Bend  R.  R  

11  12 

1  08 

12.20 

Total  leased  lines  

519  72 

60.64 

580.36 

Total  length  of  line  operated  

803  72 

86  50 

205.60 

1,095.82 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  219.  Cars — passenger  (12-wheel,  06  ;  8- 
wheel,  11),  77  ;  dining,  2  ;  second  class  and  emigrant  (12-wheel,  28  ;  8-wheel,  7),  35 — 
total  passenger,  114  ;  baggage  and  mail  (12-wheel,  19  ;  8-wheel,  16),  35  ;  freight  (all 
8-wheel),  caboose,  117  ;  stock  (large,  139  ;  double  deck,  178,  small,  172),  489  ;  mer- 
chandise, 1,734 ;  Blue  Line,  880;  platform,  1,296;  combination,  406;  officers,  etc., 
5 — total  freight,  4,811.  Also,  3  service  cars. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  647 

Statement  of  rolling  stock  at  close  of  fiscal  years  (May  31)  1866  to  1877 : 


• 

1866. 

1867. 

1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Locomotive  Engines.  .  . 
(  Passenger  

97 
83 

97 
83 

98 
85 

100 
89 

100 
97 

128 
102 

163 
96 

210 

118 

210 
116 

211 
117 

213 
115 

219 
114 

Cars  •<  Baggage,  etc.  .  .  . 

16 

12 

20 

20 

23 

27 

30 

45 

39 

39 

38 

35 

/  Freight  

1,471 

1  522 

1,490 

1,513 

1,868 

1,914 

3,062 

4,164 

4,259 

4,918 

4,923 

4.928 

Revenue  Cars  

1,570 

1,617 

1,595 

1,622 

1,988 

2,034 

3,188 

4,327 

4,414 

5,074 

5,076 

5,077 

Wood  and  Repair  Cars  . 
Hand  Cars  

151 
120 

160 
120 

165 
130 

156 
140 

83 
112 

145 
215 

85 
112 

115 
175 

115 
110 

126 
113 

126 
113 

126 
113 

Of  the  locomotives  164  are  in  use  on  the  main  line,  and  55  on  leased  lines  and 
brandies  ;  135  are  coal-burners,  and  83  wood-burners. 

Operations  for  year  ending  May  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  1,580,381  ; 
freight,  3,222,726;  miscellaneous,  275,184;  switching,  1,669,592— total,  6,747,883 
miles.  Passengers  carried — through  (75,410  east,  108,847  west),  184,257 ;  way, 
1,265,879— total,  1,450,136  ;  carried  one  mile,  93,830,515.  Freight  moved— through 
(east,  1,015,004;  west,  330,543),  1,345,647  tons;  local  (east,  1,164,556 ;  one  mile, 
72,272,633  ;  west;  546,183  ;  one  mile,  32,274,569),  1,710,739  tons ;  total,  3,056,386  tons ; 
moved  one  mile,  473,837,807  tons. 

Earnings.  (803.72  miles.)  Expenditures. 


From  Passengers $2,026,265  44 

"  Freight 4,158,88732 

"  Mail 94,22004 

"  Express 126,266  35 

Miscellaneous 92,48761 


For  Maintenance  of  Way $806,963  58 

"  Roiling  Stock 830,231  68 

"  Fuel 632,80331 

"  Transportation 1,962,198  65 

Miscellaneous ...  207,323  80 


$6,498,126  76 

Balance — net  earnings  (27.57  per  cent.),  $2,058,605.74. 
Disposition  of  net  earnings  shown  in  income  account. 
Eeceipts. 


$4,439,521  02 


Balance  from  Previous  Year $2,247,997  32 

Earnings 6,498,12676 

Interest,  etc 145,591  14 


Expenses. 


Operating  Expenses $4,439,521  02 

Taxes 266,921  04 

Interest  Acc't  Main  and  Leased  Lines.  1,447,640  00 

Rental    184,23000 

Balance 2,553,40316 


$8,891,715  22 
Abstract  of  income  account  for  eight  years  : 


$8,891,715  22 


1869-70. 

1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Balance,  June  1,. 
Receipts  

8 

800,0&3 
4,677,158 

$ 
895,722 
5,107,156 

I 

894,521 
5,528  306 

I 

899,890 
5  832  067 

$ 
724,966 
6  344  079 

$ 
1,582,264 
5,520,907 

8 

1,639,765 
6,105,673 

$ 

2,247,997 
6,643,718 

Total. 

5,477,191 

6,002  879 

6  422  827 

6  731  957 

7  069  045 

7  103  171 

7,745,438 

8,891,715 

Expenses,  etc  
Interest,  etc  

3,013,914 
276,763 

3,538,204 
160.848 

3,719,349 
264  955 

4,247,037t 
140  953 

4,479,786 
631  104 

4,140,769 
891,597 

3,990,085 
891,650 

4,706,442 
1,447,640 

Dividends  —  July.  . 

575,110 

661,385 

733,285 

899,345 

Jan  .  . 

616,485 

689,365 

767  770 

719  656* 

U.S.TaxonDiv'ds 

55,356 

36,169 

37,578 

"      "    "  Rec'ts 

43,839 

22,385 

Branch  Roads,  etc 

375,891 

431,040 

326,518 

184,230 

Balances,  May  31  . 

895,722 

894,521 

899,890 

724,966 

1,582,264 

1,639,765 

2,247,997 

2,533,403 

Total  

5,477,191 

6,002,879 

6  422  827 

6  731  957 

7  069  045 

7  103,171 

7,745,438 

8,891,715 

*  4  per  cent,  scrip. 


t  Including  loss  in  operating  branches. 


648 


EAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


The  earnings  and  expenses  of  the  various  divisions  operated  by  the  company  are 
not  given  for  the  past  year. 

The  interest  account  of  the  funded  debt,  main  line,  was  $769,440 ;  leased  lines, 
$678,200  ;  rental, $184,230. 


Abstract  of  operations,  all  lines,  for  seven  years  (May  31) : 


1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Miles  Operated  

586.12 

719.12 

798.12 

800.72 

800.72 

803.72 

803.72 

Trains  Run  (Miles)  

3,204,774 

3,302,478 

3,992  871 

5,116,005 

5,015,615 

6  617,430 

6,747,883 

Pas'gers  Carried 

814  494 

774349 

852  353 

877  446 

831  489 

1  526  436 

1  450  136 

"      1  Mile.. 

86,847,889 

93,830,515 

Fr't  Moved  (Tons).. 

1,105,875 

1,238,313 

1,416  792 

1,593,954 

1,641  280 

2,686,248 

3,056,336 

"     1  Mile 

Passenger  Earnings  
Freight            "        
Gross               "        

Net                   " 

190,606,687 
$ 
1,912,278 
3,329,631 
5,420,123 
1,559,112 

216,739,727 

$ 
2,114,066 
4,046,199 
6,441,413 
1,977,637 

246,078,512 
$ 

2,367.182 
4,652,874 
7,302,118 
2,315,183 

313,401,088 

$ 

2,360,949 
4,918,962 
7,634,082 
2,110,439 

318,366,003 
$ 
2,318,999 
4,447,839 
7,102,286 
2,034,189 

396,046,422 

$ 
2,318,233 
4,417,276 
6,850,964 
2,048,062 

473,837,807 
$ 
2,026,265 
4,158,887 
6,498,127 
1,791,685 

In  the  above  table,  the  number  of  passengers  and  tons  of  freight  moved,  prior  to 
1875-76,  is  given  for  the  main  line  only.  In  all  the  other  figures,  the  operations  of 
all  lines  are  included. 

The  average  rate  of  freight  per  ton  per  mile  for  the  fiscal  year  was  .00.88  cents 
against  .01.03  in  1876,  .01.16  in  1875,  .01.29  for  1874,  .01.57  for  1873,  .01.98  for  1870, 
and  .03.06  for  1865.  At  the  rates  of  the  previous  year,  with  the  same  amount  of  ton- 
nage, the  freight  earnings  would  have  been  greater  by  $458,457.90. 

The  Air-Line  Road,  so-called,  from  Jackson  to  Niles,  103.6  miles,  was  mainly 
built  by  this  company,  and  is  operated  under  lease  on  condition  of  payment  of  inter- 
est on  the  construction  bonds  and  of  principal  when  due.  It  is  operated  as  an  essential 
part  of  the  company's  main  line,  being  equivalent  to  a  double  track  for  that  distance. 

The  rental  paid  for  the  Grand  Riv^r  Valley  R.  R.  is  the  interest  on  its  bonds  and  5 
per  cent,  on  $492,000  stock  ;  for  Jackson,  Lansing  and  Saginaw  R.  R.  interest  on  its 
bonds,  and  after  1874,  $70,000  additional  ;  for  Joliet  and  Northern  Indiana  R.  R.  8 
per  cent,  on  estimated  cost,  being  $89,000  per  year  ;  for  Kalamazoo  and  South  Haven 
R.  R.  interest  on  bonds. 


Statement  of  tonnage,  earnings,  etc.,  all  lines,  for  six  years  : 


Year  Ending  May  31. 

Tonnage. 

Earnings  from 
Freight. 

Rate  per  Ton 
per  Mile. 

Total  Expenses 
of  Operation. 

1872 

1,708,964 

$4,096,198  76] 

l.86/ioo  cents 

$4,447,803  46 

1873 

1.999,671 

4.652,873  82 

l.57/10f      ' 

4,989,955  46 

1874  . 

2,186,786 

4,908,961  93 

1.2V,OC          ' 

5.523,642  39 

1875.. 

2,375,496 

4,447,838  69 

l.«/IOfl          ' 

5,068,097  76 

1876.. 

2,686,248 

4,417,275  57 

1.12/100          ' 

4,802.90-2  23 

1877.. 

3,056,386 

4,158,887  32 

0-88/iot       ' 

4,700,422  06 

BAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  649 

The  separate  traffic  of  the  Branch  Lines  has  increased  from  470,651  tons  moved 
in  1872,  to  927,287  tons  moved  in  the  last  year. 

An  arrangement  was  made  daring  the  year  with  the  Jackson,  Lansing  and  Sagi- 
naw  R.  R.  Co.  by  which  the  entire  net  proceeds  of  the  land  grant,  amounting  to  about 
500,000  acres,  and  all  the  proceeds  of  land  sold,  amounting  to  about  $300,000,  and  yet 
to  be  paid,  will  be  applied  to  extinguish  the  bonds  of  that  company,  for  which  by  the 
terms  of  the  lease  the  M.  C.  R.  R.  Co.  was  liable. 

This  arrangement  will  diminish  the  amount  of  rent,  payable  in  the  form  of  in- 
terest annually,  by  the  full  amount  realized  in  each  year  from  the  lands.  During 
the  last  year  there  were  paid  and  cancelled  $140,000  of  bonds. 

At  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year  there  were  to  the  credit  of  the  first  sinking  fund 
$1,364,788.92,  and  of  the  second,  $434,488.06. 

The  first  sinking  fund  is  represented  by  $511,500  bonds,  and  $10,100  stock  of  the 
M.  G.  R.  R.  Co.  ;  $191,000  bonds  of  Burlington  and  Missouri  River  R.  R.  Co.  ;  $146,- 
000  of  Chicago  and  Michigan  Lake  Shore  R.  R.  Co.  ;  $140,000  of  Jackson,  Lansing 
and  Saginaw  R.  R.  Co.  ;  $105,000  of  Joliet  and  Northern  Indiana  R.  R,  Co. ;  $98,800 
of  U.  S.  ;  $40,500  of  C.,B.  &  Q.  R.  R.  Co.;  and  the  remainder  in  various  railroad 
bonds.  In  the  second  sinking  fund  are  $166,500  bonds  and  $3,200  stock  of  the  M.  C. 
R.  R.  Co.  ;  $63,000  bonds  B.  and  Mo.  River  R.  R.  Co. ;  $56,000  J.,  L.  and  S.  R.  R. 
Co. ;  $32,000  Joliet  &  N.  Ind.  R.  R.  Co.  ;  $37,000  U.  S.  bonds ;  $31,000  Ch.  and  Mich. 
Lake  Shore  R.  R.  ;  and  the  remainder  in  other  stocks  and  bonds. 


General  Balance,  May  31,  1877. 

Construction  Account $28,285,746  50  i  Capital  Stock $18,738,204  00 

Branches  and  Leased  Lines 4,630,229  33  j  Funded  Debt... 11,291,00000 

Materials  on  Hand 229,035  83  i  Air-Line  Mortgage  Bonds 1,900,000  00 

Detroit  and  Bay  City  R.  R 248,831  78  j  Bills  Payable 407,213  18 

Sundry  Securities 720,578  80  I  Income  Account 2.553,403  16 

Trustees'  Equipment  Bonds 545,245  82 

C.  &  M.  L.  S.  R.  R.  Co ..  97,840  19 

Suudry  Accounts  and  Dues 24,752  33 

Cash  on  Hand 107,56039 


$34,889,820  97 


$34,889,820  97 


There  are  in  the  sinking  funds  $678,000  of  the  bonds  due  in  1882.     The  assumed 
bonds  of  the  leased  lines,  all  bearing  8  per  cent,  interest,  are  as  follows : 


Michigan  Air-Line $1,900,000 

"  "         South  Bend  Div 200,000 

Grand  River  Valley 1,500,000 


Kalamazoo  and  South  Haven $710,000 

Jackson,  Lansing  and  Saginaw 4,107,000 


Total $8,417,000 


The  guaranteed  bonds  of  the  Detroit  and  Bay  City  R.  R.  Co.  amount  to  $424,000 
8  per  cent,  bonds,  due  in  1902  and  1903. 


650 


KAILBOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  May  31,  1877  : 


Description 
of  Bonds. 

Funded  Debt. 

Interest,  Rents,  etc. 

§  a> 

A  3 
£P 

Rate 
of 
Int. 

Amount. 

"oD 

T-l 

a 

05 
»-3 

March  1st. 

00 

TH 

>» 

cj 
& 

•u 

• 
1-1 

j>> 

3 

^ 

,43  J3 
—  -*-3 
o__o 

TI'OTH 

§3t 

1-3  (-B 

& 
i—  i 

-M 

& 

02 

«• 

93  4J 

~v3 

a«tJ 
<  0 

^ 
i—  i 

i 

& 

Total. 

Main  Line. 
M'jre  Loan  
1st  S.  Fund.... 
2dS.  Fund.... 

Lesepd.&inh. 
of  S.F.  Tr's. 

Outstanding.  .  . 

1882 
1882 
1882 

8 
8 
8 

$ 
556,000 
1,508,000 
671,000 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

S 

2,735,000 
678,000 

82,280 
22,240 

164,560 

44,480 
560,000 
152,000 

16,000 
80,000 
40,000 
24,560 
51,200 
5,600 
102,  160 
11,360 
54,960 
160.080 
70,000 
750 
89,000 

21,920 
12,000 

2,057,000 

Equ'ment  . 

1883 
1902 
1890 

1890 
1886 
1879 

8 
7 
8 

8 
8 
8 

556,000 
8,000,000 
1,900,000 

200,000 
1,000,000 
500,000 

Cons  

280,000 

280,000 

Air  Line  

76,000 

76,000 

Leased  Lines. 
Mich.  Air  Line 
G.  R.  V.—  1st. 
G.  R.  V.—  2d.. 
G.  R.  V.—  Rnt. 
K.&So.H.—  1st 
K.&So.H.—  2d 
J.L.&Sag.-lst 
J.L.&Sas:.—  2d 
J.L.&Sag.N.E. 
J.L.&Sag.Con. 
J.L.&Sag.Rnt. 
J.L.&Sag.Exp. 
Jol.&N.I.Rnt, 

Guaranteed. 
Det&B.C.-lst 
Det.&B.C.-Br. 

Total    .  .. 

8,000 

8,000 

40,000 

40,000 

20,000 

20,000 

12,280 

12,280 

1890 
1890 
1885 
1878 
1890 
1891 

8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 

640,000 
70,000 
1,277,000 
142,000 
687,000 
2,001,000 

25,600 
2,800 

25.600 

2,800 

51,080 


51,080 

5,680 

'27,480 



5,680 

'27,"486 



80,040 
35000 





80,040 
35,000 
375 

.  ... 

375 

44,500 

1902 
1903 

8 
8 

274,000 
150,000 

10,960 

10,960 
6,000 

6,000 

19,454,000 

179,360 

141,095 

360,840 

179,360 

89,000 

141,095 

209,040 

360,840 

1,660,630 

Abstract  of  funded  debt  for  eight  years  : 


1869-70. 

1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

6s,  d.  J.  1,  '72  (stg) 

S 
467,489 

S 

467,489 

S 

467,489 

S 

S 

$ 

$ 

S 

8s,  due  Sept  1,  '69 

4,000 

8s,  due  Oct.  1,  1882 
8s,  d.O.l,'82(S.F.) 
7s,d.M.l,1902(c.m) 

567,000 
2,591,500 

563,000 
2,294,500 

558,000 
2,208,500 
1,075.250 

556,000 
2,179,000 
7.000,000 

556,000 
2,179,000 
8,000,000 

556.000 
2,179;000 
8000,000 

556,000 
2,179,000 
8.000,000 

556,000 
2,179,000 
8,000.000 

8s,  Eqt.  d.  A.I,  '83, 

600,000 

600,000 

556,000 

Total  (as  above). 
A.L.R.R.d.J.l,'90. 

3,629,989 

3,324,989 
1,900,000 

4,309,239 
1,900,000 

9,735,000 
1,900,000 

10,735,000 
1,900,000 

11,335,000 
1,900,000 

11,335,000 
1,900,000 

11,291,000 
1,900,000 

These  bonds,  except  those  of  the  Air-Line  Railroad,  are  convertible  into  the  com- 
pany's capital  stock. 


RALLROA.D   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


651 


Abstract  of  general  balances  at  close  of  each  of  last  eight  years  : 


1869-70. 

1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Capital  Stock... 
Funded  Debt.  .  . 
M.  A.  L.  Bonds. 

$ 
13,225,848 
3,629,989 

8 
14,665,848 
3.324.989 
1,900,000 

$ 
17,987,048 
4,309,239 
1,900,000 

9 

18,738,204 
9,735,000 
1,900,000 

$ 
18,738,204 
10,735,000 
1,900,000 

$ 
18,738,204 
11,335,000 
1,900,000 

$ 

18,738,204 
11,335,000 
1,900,000 

8 

18,738,204 
11,291,000 
1,900,000 

Money  Borro'd. 

128,817 

J.L.&S.R.R.Co. 

73,968 

72,065 

22,065 

Sundry  Acc'ts 

8  264 

8  402 

4901 

49  243 

57742 

55,787 

92,788 

Bills  Payable... 

jo.  &L.R.R.CO. 

69,600 
97,569 

104,064 

381,993 

80,982 

1,055,455 

770,015 

856,521 

407,214 

F.W.,M>C.R.R. 

24,830 

Dt.&B.C.R.R.C. 

16,147 

Income  Bui..   . 

895,793 

894521 

899,890 

724,966 

1,582,264 

1,639,765 

2,247,997 

2,553,403 

Total  

17  926,993 

21,051,471 

25,557,039 

31,316,607 

34,141,728 

34,438,771 

35,170,771 

34,889,821 

Construction..  . 
Cash  and  Loans. 
Materials  

16,264,716 
396,179 
248,674 

16,724,868 
75,587 
399.134 

19,105,600 
898,232 
633,010 

24,536,881 
803,725 
624,024 

26,992,518 
342,775 
270,489 

27,663,325 
66,649 
225,299 

27,986,865 
222,196 
533,295 

28,285,746 
107,560 
229,036 

Assets 

353,386 

340  994 

578983 

536,729 

1,119,434 

718,975 

1,309,078 

720,579 

J  and  N  Stock 

168225 

168225 

168  225 

168,225 

168,225 

168,225 

Land  j  Chicago 

168,294 

168294 

168  294 

168,294 

168,294 

168,294 

Acct  (  Jackson 

23911 

23  911 

23  911 

23,911 

23,911 

23,911 

Sundry  Acc'ts... 
C.&M.L.S.R.R. 

49,171 

52,908 
6,650 

160,974 

103,436 

42,235 
29,024 

464,467 
85,170 

206,678 
107,840 

24,752 
97,840 

J.,L.  &  Sag.  Bs 

42,735 

"  Stks. 

105,000 

105,000 

273,580 

273,610 

276,730 

276,730 

Gr.R.V.R.R.Co. 
M.  A.  L.R.R.Co. 

148,347 
1,090 

618,309 
2,281,459 

706,938 
2,634,911 

818,341 
2,698,847 

909,166 

2,782,322 

917,101  ] 
2,806,770 



K.&S  H.R.  R.C 

39,188 

84,663 

105,308 

160,725 

114,935  [• 

4,588,204 

4,630,229 

J.&  N.I.R.R.Co. 

4,208 

9,004 

11,955 

22,536 

39,169  1 

J.,L.&S.R.R.Cn 

110,714 

443,321 

761,041 

696,977  J 

D.  H.  &  I.Bons. 

12,825 

8,475 

Dt.&B.C.R.R.C. 

216,354 

248,832 

Eqt.  BondTr..  . 

545,246 

Total. 

17,926  993 

21  051  471 

25  557  039 

31  316  607 

34  141  728 

34  438  771 

35  170,510 

34  889  821 

The  fiscal  year  of  the  road  has  been  changed  to  correspond  with  the  calendar  year, 
For  the  seven  months  ending  December  31,  1877,  the  earnings  were  from  passengers, 
$1,203,375.24  ;  from  freight,  $2,516,686.21  ;  miscellaneous,  $183,452.45— total,  $3,903, 
513.90.  Operating  expenses,  $2*401,760.12;  net  earnings,  $1,501,753.78.  Payments 
—taxes,  $189,255,27  ;  balance,  net  income  (7  months),  $1,312,498.51.  For  the  corre- 
sponding period  of  1876,  the  gross  earnings  were  $3,822,197.84— a  gain  of  $81,316.06; 
operating  expenses  (1876),  $2,635,541.24— a  saving  for  1877  of  $233,781.12  ;  increase 
of  net  earnings,  less  taxes,  $279,275.92. 

The  suit  between  this  company  and  the  Joliet  and  Northern  Indiana  R.  R.  Co. 
has  been  settled  by  the  acceptance  of  these  7  per  cent,  bonds,  guaranteed,  in  lieu  of 
the  8  per  cents.,  due  July  10,  1874. 

Bonds  of  the  Jackson,  Lansing  and  Saginaw  R.  R.  have  been  purchased  to  the 
amount  of  $63,000.  This  is  the  only  change  in  the  funded  debt  since  June  30.  The 
floating  debt  has  been  extinguished,  and  a  dividend  of  2  per  cent.,  payable  June  1, 
1878,  has  been  declared. 

Directors  (elected  June  25,  1877).— Samuel  Sloan,  Moses  Taylor,  Geo.  F.  Tal- 
man,  New  York  City ;  Dexter  Richards,  Concord,  N.  H.  ;  Isaac  Bell,  John  Jacob  Astor, 
R.  G.  Rolston,  New  York  City  ;  Edward  Austin  and  Nathaniel  Thayer,  Boston,  Mass. 


652  EAILEOAD  MANUAL  OF   THE  UNITED  STATES. 

SAMUEL  SLOAN,  President New  York  City. 


Treasurer— Benj.  Dunning New  York  City. 

Secretary  -R.  G.  Rolston :.  •       " 

Cashier— J.  E.  Griffith Detroit. 

General  Manager— H.  B.  Ledyard 

Asst.  Supt.—E.  C.  Brown Jackson. 

Auditor— D.  A.  Waterman Detroit. 

Chief  Engineer— E..  A.  Gardner 


Master  Mechanic—  S.  H.  Edgerley Jackson. 

General  Agent— R.  C.  Wentwprth Chicago. 

Gen.  Freight  Agent — J.  A.  Grier " 

Western  Pass.  Agent— J.  D.  Foster " 

Eastern  Pass.  Agent — A.  J.  Harlow New  York. 

Supt.  Car  Department— R.  "Miller Detroit 

Purchasing  Agent— Allan  Bourn '• 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Detroit,  Mich. 

Financial  and  Transfer  Office 26  Exchange  Place,  New  York. 


GRAND  RIVER  YALLEY   RAILROAD. 


This  road  was  chartered  in  1840,  and  was  opened  throughout  its  entire  length  in 
the  spring  of  1870.  It  extends  from  Jackson  to  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  82.4  miles,  with 
7.51  miles  of  sidings.  The  Michigan  Central  R.  R.  Co.  pay  the  interest  on  its  bonds, 
and  5  per  cent,  dividend  on  $492,000  of  stock. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations. — Not  reported  by  lessees.  As  given  to  Railroad  Commission  for 
year  ending  December  31,  1876,  they  were  :  Trains  run — passenger,  127,065  ;  freight, 
etc.,  126,065 — total,  258,130  miles.  Passengers  carried,  137,689  ;  carried  one  mile, 
5,101,389.  Freight  moved,  96,824 ;  moved  one  mile,  6,380,330  tons.  Earnings  from 
passengers,  $133,691.40  ;  from  freight,  $132,215.73  ;  other  sources,  $22,576.65— total 
earnings,  $288,483.78.  Operating  expenses,  $221,254.57;  net  earnings,  $67,229.21. 
Interest  and  rent  account,  $144,560  ;  deficit,  $77,330.79. 

Financial  Statement,  January  1,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,000,000 ; 
paid  in  and  guaranteed  5  per  cent.,  $491,200  ;  1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds  (assumed 
by  lessees),  payable  July  1,  1886,  $1,000,000  ;  and  2d  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds 
(guaranteed  by  lessees),  $500,000 — total  stock  and  bonds,  $1,991,200.  Cost  of  road, 
$2,840,031.66. 

AMOS  ROOT,  President Jackson,  Mich. 


JACKSON,  LANSING  AND   SAGINAW  RAILROAD. 


This  company  was  organized  February  24,  1865,  and  purchased  the  incomplete 
Amboy,  Lansing  and  Traverse  Bay  R.  R.,  on  which  construction  was  begun  in  1857, 
and  which  had  been  opened  from  Owasso  to  Lansing  in  1863.  It  was  opened  to 
Standish,  14.4  miles,  in  July,  1871  ;  and  September  1,  1871,  was  leased  to  the  Michi- 
gan Central  R.  R.  Co.,  by  which  it  is  operated.  It  was  completed  to  its  present  ter- 
minus July,  1873.  It  extends  from  Jackson  to  Gaylord,  Mich.,  233.6  miles,  with  29.85 
miles  of  sidings.  By  the  terms  of  the  lease  the  lessees  pay  interest  on  the  company's 
bonds,  and  $70,000  annually.  The  company  has  also  a  land  grant,  and  the  proceeds 
of  sales  are  applied  to  the  payment  of  the  bonds. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 


KAILKOAD  MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  653 

Operations. — Not  reported  by  lessees.  As  given  by  Eailroad  Commissioner  for 
year  ending  December  31,  1876  :  Trains  run — passenger,  147,769  ;  freight,  etc.,  261,- 
191_total,  408,960  miles.  Passengers  carried,  276,208  ;  carried  one  mile,  7,842,812. 
Freight  moved,  333,095  ;  moved  one  mile,  18,830,455  tons.  Earnings  from  passen- 
gers, $212,665.90;  from  freight,  $421,866.62;  other  sources,  $27,440.49— total,  $661,- 
973.01.  Operating  expenses,  $425,821.86  ;  net  earnings,  $236,151.15  ;  interest  and 
rental,  $409,510  ;  deficit,  $173,358.85. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,500,000;  paid  in,  $1,966,800  ; 
The  Michigan  Central  R.  R.  furnished  $698,132.91  to  the  construction  of  the  road, 
which  cost  to  December  31,  1876,  $6,918,022.91.  The  total  funded  debt,  June  1, 1877, 
was  $4,101,000. 

The  details  of  funded  debt  are  given  in  lessees'  report. 

H.  A.  HAYDEN,  President Jackson,  Mich. 


JOLIET  AND  NOKTHEKN  INDIANA  EAILKOAD. 


This  road  was  opened  in  1854,  and  extends  from  Lake  Station,  Ind.,  to  Joliet,  111., 
45  miles,  with  8.60  miles  of  sidings.  It  is  leased  to  and  operated  by  the  Michigan  Cen- 
tral R.  R.  Co.  at  an  annual  rental  of  $89,000,  and  is  regarded  as  a  portion  of  that 
Co.'s  line.  No  report  of  operations  or  financial  condition  is  ever  given.  According  to 
the  report  of  the  R.  R.  Commissioners  of  Illinois  for  the  year  ending  May  31,  1875, 
the  gross  receipts  were  $127,711.86.  No  other  or  later  details  are  given. 

Officers,  etc.,  same  as  Michigan  Central  R.  R.  Co. 


KALAMAZOO   AND   SOUTH  HAYEN  KAILKOAD. 


This  company  was  organized  April  15,  1869,  and  the  road  opened  January  2,  1871. 
^t  extends  from  Kalamazoo  to  South  Haven,  Mich.,  40  miles,  with  2.94  miles  of 
sidings.  It  was  leased  on  opening  to  the  Michigan  Central  R.  R.  Co. ,  the  lesseee  pay- 
ing interest  on  the  funded  debt. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1876.— Trains  run,  52,489  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  44,715  ;  carried  one  mile,  552,155.  Freight  moved,  27,460 ;  moved 
one  mile,  644,661  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $53,563.27  ;  operating  expenses,  $46,355.87— 
net  earnings,  $7,207.40.  Interest  payments,  $56,800  ;  deficit,  $49,592.60. 

Financial  Statement,  January  1,1877. — Capital  stock,  $75,000;  funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds,  due  November  1,  1890,  interest  May  1  and  November 
1,  $640,000;  2d  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds,  due  November  1,  1892,  $70,000— total 
bonds,  $710,000.  Cost  of  road,  $899,935.24 ;  advanced  by  lessee,  $114,935.24. 

• 

ALLEN  POTTER,  President Kalamazoo,  Mich. 


654 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

MICHIGAN  AIE-LINE  KAILROAD. 


Tins  company  was  organized  August  25,  1868,  and  road  opened  to  Niles,  Feb- 
ruary, 1871.  October  11, 1870.it  was  consolidated  with  the  St.  'Joseph  Valley  R.  R., 
and  since  completion  has  been  leased  and  operated  by  the  Michigan  Central  R. 
R.  Co.,  which  uses  the  road  as  a  portion  of  its  main  line.  It  extends  from  Jackson  to 
Niles,  Mich.,  103.6  miles,  with  10.66  miles  of  sidings,  with  a  branch  to  South  Bend, 
Ind.,  11. 12  miles. 

Rolling  Stock,— Furnished  by  M.  C.  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations. — Not  reported  by  lessees.  According  to  report  of  R.  R.  Commis- 
sioners for  year  ending  December  31, 1876,  they  were  as  follows  :  Trains  run,  213,513 
miles.  Passengers  carried,  127,334  ;  carried  one  mile,  2,331,825.  Freight  moved, 
59,922 ;  moved  one  mile,  2,237,415  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $61,361.28 ;  from 
freight,  etc.,  $69,828.83— total,  $131,190.11. 

Financial  Statement,  January  1,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $4,000,000  ; 
paid  in,  $350,000.  Funded  debt,  $1,900,000.  Cost  of  road,  $3,115,827.41. 

J.  B.  EATON,  President Jackson,  Mich. 


MICHIGAN  LAKE  SHOKE  KAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.—  Allegan,  Mich.,  to  Muskegon,  Mich 57.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3.5  miles.  Gauge  4  feet  9^  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  February  16,  1869,  and  the  road  opened  July  10,1870. 
It  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  December  5,  1873. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  3  ;  baggage,  1 ;  freight, 
98 — total  revenue  cars,  102. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  35,880  ; 
freight,  etc.,  36,110 — total,  71,990  miles.  Passengers  carried,  50,767;  carried  one 
mile,  933,200.  Freight  moved,  not  reported.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $22,778.40 ; 
freight,  etc.,  $33,190.97— total,  $55,969.37.  Operating  expenses,  $41,586.95 ;  net  earn- 
ings,  $14,382.42. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877  : 


Construction $1,341,424  76 

Equipment,  etc 126,961  24 


$1,478,385  00 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Capital  Stock $450,000  00 

Funded  Debt  880,000  00 

Receiver's  Certificates 1 48,385  00 


1,478,385  00 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Authorized. 

Issued. 

First  Mortgage  

1869. 

8 

Jan.  and  July. 

1889. 

$880,000 

$880,000 

EAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES.  655 

Directors.— T.  D.  Messier,  W.  Thaw,  J.  N.  McCullough,  Pittsburg  ;  T.  A.  Scott, 
Philadelphia  ;  G.  W.  Cass,  S.  G.  Tillou,  N.  Y.  City  ;  E.  P.  Ferry,  Grand  Haven,  Mich. ; 
L.  G.  Mason,  Muskegoii,  Mich.  ;  James  Fish,  Allegan,  Mich. 

T.  D.  MESSLER,  President Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Receiver  &  Supt.—D.  P.  Clay Grand  Rapids.  |  Auditor—!?.  Rand Grand  Rapids. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary— W.  R.  Shelby Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 


MICHIGAN",  MIDLAND  AND  CANADA  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — St.  Clair,  Mich.,  to  Ridgeway,  Mich 15  miles. 

Sidings,  0.96  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.  Cars — passenger,  1  ;  baggage,  1  ;  freight,  8. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Earnings  from  passengers,  $4,- 
216.84 ;  freight,  etc:,  $1,731.58— total,  $5,948.42.  Operating  expenses,  $5,248.27. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $300,000  ;  funded  debt, 
$322,635,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1890 — total  stock  and  bonds,  $622,635. 
Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $596,994.14. 

J.  TILLING ii AST,  President New  York  City. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—C.  F.  Cox New  York  City.  |  Gen.  Supt.—B.  W.  Gossage St.  Clair,  Mich. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Clair,  Mich. 


MINEEAL  EANGE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Hancock,  Mich.,  to  Calumet,  Mich 12.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.8  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  35  Ibs.  Steel  rail,  1.83m. 

Organized  November  3,  1871.     Opened  August,  1873. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  4;  baggage,  etc.,  1; 
freight  (box,  8  ;  p^tform,  15),  23 — total  revenue  cars,  28.  Also,  4  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  26,525  ; 
freight,  etc.,  19,404 — total,  45,929  miles.  Passengers  carried,  48,042 ;  carried  one 
mile,  539,692.  Freight  moved,  102,949  tons;  moved  one  mile,  1,128,460.  Earnings 
from  passengers,  $26,496.35;  from  freight,  etc.,  $66,970.44— total,  $93,466.79;  oper- 
ating expenses,  $59,395.60.  Balance — net  earnings,  $34,071.19.  Payments  from  net 
earnings — dividend  (10  per  cent,  in  stock),  $11,640  ;  interest,  $22,310.09.  Balance  to 
credit  at  close  of  the  year,  $1,121.10. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction  Account $324,283  57 

Cost  of  Rolling  Stock 56,751  00 

Bills  Receivable,  etc 37,582  05 

Cash  and  other  Assets 23,174  68 


$441,791  30 


Capital  Stock $129,375  00 

FundedDebt 200,00000 

Bills  Payable  and  Accounts 83, 197  59 

ProfitandLoss 29,218  71 


$441,791  30 


656  RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED    STATES. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Issued. 

Amount 
OutstancTg. 

First  Mortgage  

Junel.  1873. 

8 

June  &  Dec. 

1888. 

$200,000 

$200,000 

$200,000 

Directors  (elected  July  10,  1877).— Charles  E.  Holland,  M.  L.  Cardell,  Jacob  Baer, 
M.  M.  Moralee,  Peter  Ruppe,  Jas.  A.  Close  and  J.  H.  Chandler,  Hancock,  Mich.;  R. 
M.  Hoar,  Jay  A.  Hubbell,  J.  R.  Devereaux  and  William  Harris,  Houghton,  Mich. 

CHARLES  E.  HOLLAND,  President  and  Supt Hancock,  Mich. 

R.  M.  Hoar,    Vice- President Houghtou,   " 


Treas.  and  Sec. — A.  H.  Viele Hancock,  Mich. 

Road  Master— John  McKay " 

Supl.  Bridges— C.  Angie '' 


Master  Machinery— G.  F.  ,Coon Hancock,  Mich. 

Master  Car  Eepairs—O.  Hoxon. . .        " 
Fgt.  and  Trans.  Agt.—A.  H.  Viele. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Hancock,  Mich. 


PAW  PAW  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Paw  Paw,  Mich.,  to  Lawton,  Mich 4  miles. 

Sidings,  0.25  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  September  16,  1857,  and  road  opened  October,  1867. 
The  gauge  was  changed  during  the  year,  and  the  road  is  operated  in  connection  with 
the  Toledo  and  South  Haven  R.  R. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive,  1.     Cars — passenger,  1  ;  freight  1 — total,  2  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  81,  1877. — Train  mileage,  10,016  miles  ; 
passengers  carried  17,104  ;  carried  one  mile,  68,416.  Freight  moved,  4,272  tons  ; 
moved  one  mile,  18,088  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $9,728.65 ;  operating  expenses, 
$8,210.94.  Balance— net  earnings.  $1,517.71.  Interest  paid,  $1,500. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $75,000;  funded 
debt,  $15,000— total  stock  and  bonds,  $90,000.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $86,500. 

EDWIN  MARTIN,  President Paw  Paw,  Mich. 

Secretary — J.  C.  Ford Lawton,  Mich.  |  Treasurer— C.  A.  Harrison Paw  Paw,  Mich. 

Superintendent— J .  Ihling Lawton,  Mich. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Paw  Paw,  Mich. 


SAGINAW  VALLEY  AND  ST.  LOUIS  (Mich.)  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Saginaw,  Mich.,  to  St.  Louis,  Mich 34.38  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.8  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Organized  May  18,  1871.     Opened  December  20,  1872. 

The  company  lease  5.68  miles  of  the  J.,  L.  and  S.  R.  R.,  from  Junction  to  St. 
Louis. 


KAILROAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED    STATES. 


657 


Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  baggage,  etc.,  2  ; 
freight  (box,  10  ;  and  platform,  40),  50 — total  revenue  cars,  54.  Also,  10  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  31,150  ; 
freight  etc.,  21,910  miles— total,  53,060.  Passengers  carried,  35,897 ;  carried  one 
mile,  908,039.  Freight  moved,  35,964 ;  moved  one  mile,  1,042,655  tons.  Earnings 
from  passengers,  $26,935.37;  from  freight,  etc.,  $61,548.04— total,  $88,483,41. 
Operating  expenses,  $30,964.70.  Balance — net  earnings,  $57,518.7.  Payments  from 
net  earnings — interest  on  funded  debt,  $23,750.94. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Road  and  Equipment $806,564  21 

Materials,  etc 4,316  21 

Cash  on  Hand 37,326  62 


$848,207  04 


Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Capital  Stock $264,804  01 

Funded  Debt 446,000  00 

Profit  and  Loss,  etc 137,403  03 


$848,207  04 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

May  1,  1872 

8  p.  c. 

May  and  Nov. 

May  1,  1902 

$450,000 

$446,000 

Directors  (elected  July  11,  1877). — Loton  H.  Eastman,  Joseph  E.  Shaw,  East 
Saginaw,  Mich.  ;  David  H.  Jerome,  A.  W.  Wright,  Amasa  Rust,  James  Hay,  T. 
Jerome,  B.  Hanchett,  George  F.  Williams,  Newell  Barnard,  and  Ezra  Rust,  Saginaw, 
Mich.;  H.  L.  Holcomb,  St.  Louis,  Mich. ;  George  Jerome,  Detroit,  Mich. 

D.  H.  JEROME,  President Saginaw,  Mich. 

Geo.  F.  Williams,  Vice-Present "  " 

Secretary— E.  Rust Saginaw,  Mich.  |  Superintendent— T$.  W.  Merrill  —  Saginaw,  Mich. 

Treasurer— A.  W.  Wright Saginaw,  Mich. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Saginaw,  Mich. 


TOLEDO,  CANADA  SOUTHERN  AND  DETROIT  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Toledo,  O.,  to  Detroit  (G.  T.  Junction),  Mich 54  5  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  9.01  miles.   Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.   Rail,  56  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  3. 47  miles. 

Organized  July  10,  1872,  and  road  opened  September  1, 1873.     Formed  by  con- 
solidation of  the  Detroit  and  State  Line,  and  Junction  of  Ohio  R.  R.  Cos. 

Rolling1  Stock. — None  owned. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877.— Trains  run,  343,100  miles.    Pas- 
sengers  carried,   193,585;    carried  one  mile,   3,802,205.     Freight  moved,   664,508; 
moved  one  mile,  19,355,415  tons. 
42 


658 


RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF    THE   UNITED    STATES. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $87,373  '80 

u      Freight,  etc 155,822  32 


$243,256  12 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $75,043  78 

"  Transportation,  etc 522,577  78 


$297,621  56 


Balance — deficit,    $54,365.44.     Paid   for  line   of    equipment,    $72,932.17— total, 
$127,297.61. 

General  Balance,  December  31, 1877. 


Construction $2,963,95326 


Interest  

Income  Account. 


452,471  78 
221,198  13 


$3,668,419  68 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detal  : 


Capital  Stock $1,547,662  50 

Funded  Debt 1,500,00000 

Bills  Payable,  etc 200,477  18 

Coupons  Unpaid 420,28000 


$3,668,419  68 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Authorized. 

Out- 
standing. 

First  Mortgage  

Aug  1,  1872 

7  gold. 

Jan  and  July 

July  1  1906 

$1  500  000 

$1  500  000 

Directors  (elected  June,  1877).— James  Tillinghast,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  ;  W.  L.  Scott, 
Erie,  Pa.  ;  G.  W.  Davis,  Toledo,  O.  ;  S.  F.  Barger,  E.  D.  Worcester,  Sidney  Dillon, 
Augustus  Scliell,  E,  A.  Wickes,  Joseph  Harker,  New  York  City. 

JAMES  TILLINGHAST,  President Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


Gen.  Manager— W.IK.  Muir St.  Thomas,  Ont. 

Treasurer — M.  H.  Taylor "  " 


Secretary — N.  Kingsmill Toronto,  Ont. 

Gen.  Freight  Agent— W.  H.  Leroy.. Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Thomas,  Can. 

Transfer  Office 13  William  Street,  New  York  City. 


TOLEDO  AND   SOUTH  HAYEN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Paw  Paw,  Mich.,  to  Lawrence,  Mich 9  miles. 

Sidings,  0.5  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  35  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1877,  and  is  operated  in  connection  with  the  Paw  Paw 
R.  R.  No  separate  report  is  furnished. 

I.  IHLING,  Superintendent Paw  Paw,  Mich. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Paw  Paw,  Mich. 


BAILKOAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED    STATES. 


659 


STA.TE   OF 


Area,  33,809  square  miles.    Population,  1,901,719.     Assessed  valuation,  $860,609,641. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 


Gauge  of 
Tracks. 


Length  of  Lines. 


Total. 


Indiana. 


Ft.  In. 

1.  Anderson,  Lebanon  and  St.  Louis 4:9 

2.  Baltimore  &  Ohio  &  Chicago  (Bait.  &  O.).[0hio  4  :  9^ 

3.  Bedford,  Springville,  Owensburg  &  Bloomfield  3  : 

4.  Cairo  and  Vincennes [Illinois  4  :  9 

5.  Carbon  and  Otter  Creek  (Ind's  and  St.  Louis).. .  4  :  8X 

6.  Chicago,  Cincinnati  and  Louisville 4  .  8X 

7.  Chicago,  Danville  &  Vincennes  (C.  &  E.  111.).  [111.  4  :  9 

8.  Chicago  and  111.  Southern  (Mt.  Ver.  to  Big  Ck.  4  :  8% 

9.  Chicago  and  Lake  Huron [Mich.  4  :  8% 

10.  Cin.,  Hamilton  &  Ind's  (Cin.,  H.  &  D'n) . . [Ohio  4  : 10 

11.  Cincinnati,  Lafayette  and  Chicago [Illinois  4:8% 

12.  Cincinnati,  Richmond  and  Fort  Wayne.. [Mich.  4  :  8% 

13.  Cincinnati,  Kockport  and  Southwestern 4  :  8% 

14.  Cincinnati  and  Terre  Haute 4:9 

15.  Cincinnati,  Wabash  and  Michigan 4  :  8% 

16.  Cleveland,  Columbus,  Cin.  and  Ind's [Ohio  4  :  9J^ 

17.  Columbus,  Chicago  and  Indiana  Central 4  :  9>ft 

18.  Eel  River  (late  Detroit,  Eel  River  and  Illinois).  4  :  8/£ 

19.  Evansville  and  Terre  Haute 4  :  8% 

20.  Evansville,  Terre  Haute  and  Chicago 4:9 

21.  Fairland,  Franklin  and  Martinsville 4  :  8% 

22.  Fort  Wayne,  Jackson  and  Saginaw [Mich.  4  :  816 

23.  Fort  Wayne,  Muncie  and  Cincinnati 4  :  814 

24.  Frankfort  and  Kokomo 4  :  8-# 

25.  Grand  Rapids  and  Indiana  [Michigan  4  :  9/£ 

26.  Havanna,  Rantoul  and  Eastern [Illinois  3  : 

27.  Indiana,  North  and  South 4  :  8% 

28.  Indianapolis,  Bloomiugton  and  Western.  ..[111.  4  :  8# 

29.  Indianapolis,  Cincinnati  and  Lafayette 4  :  8# 

30.  Indianapolis,  Decatur  and  Springfield [111.  4  :  9 

31.  Indianapolis,  Delphi  and  Chicago ; 4  :  8# 

32.  Indianapolis,  Peru  and  Chicago 4  :  8# 


M. 

19.39 

262.60 

41.36 

157.00 

1.60 

71.47 

137.90 

5.00 

232.00 

98.40 

55.50 

91.50 

25.50 

26.02 

109.17 

391.62 

580.55 

95.00 

130.88 

55.28 

38.30 

100.00 

104.18 

25.50 

332.10 

52.00 

12.75 

333.64 

163.07 

85.62 

16.65 

72.87 


M. 

19.39 

146.35 

41.36 

8.00 

1.60 

71.47 

19.50 

5.00 

58.00 

78.80 

23.20 

91.50 

25.50 

26.02 

109.17 
83.87 

416.65 
95.00 

130.88 
43.18 
38.30 
54.00 

104.18 
25.50 
51.60 
6.00 
12.75 
77.84 

163.07 
13.86 
16.65 
72.87 


660 


KAILKOAD   MANUAL   OF    THE    UNITED    STATES. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Indiana. 

33    Indianapolis  and  St.  Louis  

Ft.  In. 

4:8* 
4:9* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4  :8* 
4  :9 
4  :8* 
4  :8* 
4  :8* 
4  :9 
4  :8* 
4  :8* 

4  -.m 

4:9 
4:9* 
4  :9* 
4  :8* 
4  :9 
4:8* 
4  :9 
4:  8* 
4:8* 

M. 

71.84 
116.63 
224.85 
45.00 
0.42 
114.44 
17.50 
1024.71 
95.65 
288.26 
27.75 
114.52 
270.00 
12.75 
608.24 
468.39 
10.17 
207.00 
353.20 
78.92 
12.10 
628.50 
60.31 

M. 

71.84 
116.63 
224.85 
15.40 
0.42 
114.44 
17.50 
167.70 
95.65 
288.26 
12.63 
5.62 
42.41 
12.75 
224.71 
153.06 
10.17 
6.00 
28.40 
78.92 
12.10 
166.00 
60.31 

34    Indianapolis  and  Vincennes  

35    Jeffersonville,  Madison  and  Indianapolis  

36.  Joliet  and  Northern  Indiana  (Michigan  Cen.).  . 
37    Kingan  

38    Lafayette  Muncie  and  Bloomington  

39    Lake  Erie   Evansville  and  Southwestern  

40    Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern  [Ohio 

41.  Logansport,  Crawfordsville  and  Southwestern. 
42    Louisville  New  Albany  and  Chicago  

43.  Louis'e,  New  Albany  and  St.  L.  Air-Line.  .[111. 
44.  Michigan  Air-Line  (Michigan  Central)...  .Mich. 
45    Michigan  Central  [Michigan 

46    Michigan  City  and  Indianapolis  

47.  Ohio  and  Mississippi  

48.  Pittsburg,  Ft.  Wayne  and  Ch.  (Penn.  Co.).  .[O. 
49.  Richmond  and  Miami  (Little  M.  &  C.  R.  &  C.). 
50    St.  Louis,  Alton  and  Terre  Haute  [Illinois 

51.  St.  Louis  and  Southeastern  [Illinois 

52.  Terre  Haute  and  Indianapolis  

53.  Union  (Ind's)  R.  R.,  Transfer  and  Stock  Yards. 
54.  Wabash  

55    White  Water  Valley  

Total  Length  

8,775.57 

4,056.83 

ANDERSON,  LEBANON  AND  ST.  LOUIS  E.  K.   (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road* — Anderson,  Ind.,  to  Montezuma,  Ind 100  miles. 

In  operation  :  Anderson,  Ind.,  to  Noblesville 19.39  miles. 

Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  late  in  the  year  1876. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars — gravel,  etc.,  20. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,000,000; 
paid  in,  $1,000,000.  Funded  debt  authorized,  1st  mortgage  bonds,  dated  November 
1,  1875,  bearing  7  per  cent,  gold  or  8  per  cent,  currency  interest,  payable  May  and 
November,  principal  payable  1905,  at  the  rate  of  $15,000  per  mile.  Cost  of  construc- 
tion to  date,  $1,000,000.  Estimated  cost  to  completion,  $2,500,000. 

Directors  (elected  1877).— L.  A.  Millbank,  Monticello,  N.  Y.  ;  A.  B.  Stone,  C.  G. 
Rodgers,  W.  W.  Laman,  New  York ;  Wm.  Zion,  A.  0.  Miller,  Lebanon,  Ind. ;  W.  R. 


KAILKOAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED    STATES.  661 

Pearse,  E.  P.  Schlater,  Anderson,  Ind. ;  W.  H.  Castor,  Fisliersburg,  Ind.;  Thos.  E. 
Teters,  Noblesville,  Ind.  ;  T.  H.  Messicli,  Ladoga,  Ind.  ;  S.  T.  Ensley,  Annapolis,  Ind. 

L.  A.  MILLBANK,  President Monticello,  K  Y. 

W.  W.  Laman,  Vice- President New  York  City. 

Treasurer— A.  O.  Miller Lebanon,  Ind.  |  Secretary— E.  P.  Schlater Anderson,  Ind. 

Superintendent — J.  A.  Lamed Anderson,  Ind. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Anderson,  Ind. 


BEDFOED,  SPKINGYILLE,  OWENSBUBG  AND  BLOOM- 
FIELD  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Bedford,  Ind.,  to  Switz  City,  Ind 41.36  miles. 

Sidings,  5  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  35  Ibs. 

Organized  in  1874,  and  road  opened  March  1,  1877.  At  Switz  City  it  connects 
with  the  Indianapolis  and  Vincennes  R.  R. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.     Cars — passenger,  2  ;  freight,  etc.,  51. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run,  35,644  miles.  Gross 
earnings,  $18,690  ;  operating  expenses,  $8,410.50  :  net  earnings,  $10,279.50. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock,  authorized,  $500,000  ; 
paid  in,  $300,000  ;  cost  of  construction  and  equipment,  $426,000. 

Directors  (elected  January,  1878). — John  Thomas,  W.  O.  Rockwood,  Aquilla 
Jones,  W.  Mansur,  J.  G.  Alvord,  D.  Ricketts,  F.  Landers,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  ;  W.  C. 
Winstauley,  F.  Wilson,  A.  C.  Voris,  Bedford,  Ind.  ;  S.  S.  Smith,  Springville,  Ind.  ; 
W.  Williams,  Owensburg,  Ind, ;  J.  C.  Conley,  Bloomfield,  Ind. 

JOHN  THOMAS,  President Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Treasurer— W.  C.  Winstanley Bedford,  Ind.  |  Secretary— S .  W.  Morgan Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Superintendent— E.  Hulbert Bedford,  Iiid. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Bedford,  Ind. 


CHICAGO,  CINCINNATI  AND  LOUISVILLE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Peru,  Ind.,  to  La  Porte,  Ind 73  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3.7  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Opened  1853.  Reorganization  November  1,  1866,  of  Cincinnati,  Peru  and  Chi- 
cago R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — None  reported.  Supposed  to  be  included  in  statement  of  the 
Indianapolis,  Peru,  and  Chicago  R.  R.  Co. 

All  further  information  refused.  The  report  of  the  State  Auditor  gives  the 
length  of  the  road  as  71.47  miles,  and  the  assessed  value  is  given  at  $376,182. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Indianapolis,  Ind. 


662  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

CINCINNATI,  EOCKPOET   &  SOUTHWESTEEN  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Mt.  Vernon,  Ind.,  to  Mitchell,  Ind 160  miles. 

Rrancli :  Rockport,  Ind.,  to  Jasper,  Ind 40      "    —200.0  miles. 

In  operation :  Rockport,  Ind.,  to  Ferdinand,  Ind 25.5       " 

Sidings,  5  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet,  8£  inches.     Rail,  45  Ibs. 

Chartered  October  2,  1871,  and  road  opened  June  1,  1874.  Formed  by  consolida- 
tion of  the  Rockport  and  Northern  Central  and  Cincinnati  and  Southwestern  R.  R.  Cos. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Locomotives,  2.     Cars — passenger,  2  ;  freight,  10 — total,  12. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  23,568  miles  ;  pas- 
sengers carried,  11,000  ;  freight  moved,  7,404  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers, 
$5,501.25;  freight,  etc.,  $14,377.32— total,  $19,879.57.  Operating  expenses,  $13,- 
574.04.  Balance,  net  earnings,  $6,304.53. 

Financial  Statement,  August  31,  1876.— Capital  stock,  $3,000,000 ;  issued,  $400,- 
000  ;  funded  debt,  January  1,  1878,  $220,000  6  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  January  1, 
1878,  due  1908.  This  new  issue  is  to  take  up  the  old  bonds  and  past  due  coupons. 
The  amount  authorized  is  $300,000,  and  the  balance,  $80,000,  is  to  be  applied  to  build- 
ing the  extension  to  Jasper,  Ind. 

Directors  (elected  January  9,  1878). — Joseph  Kinsey,  E.  V.  Cherry,  Cincinnati, 
O.  ;  G.  R.  Eager,  Boston,  Mass.  ;  W.  O.  Rockwood,  A.  Q.  Jones,  E.  H.  Sabin.  Francis 
Smith,  Indianapolis,  Ind. ;  H.  N.  Moore,  Mitchell,  Ind.  ;  John  A.  Mann,Evansville,  Ind. 
JOSEPH  KINSEY,  President Cincinnati,  O. 


Vice-President — G.  E.  Eager Boston,  Mas?. 

Treasurer — W.  O.  Eockwood Indianapolis,  Ind. 


Superintendent — H.  C.  Branham —  Eockport,  Ind. 
/Secretary— E.  V.  Cherry Cincinnati,  O. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 161  Pearl  St.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Transfer  Office Pacific  Bank,  Boston,  Mass. 


CINCINNATI  AND  TEKEE  HAUTE  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Cincinnati,  0.,  to  Terre  Haute,  "Ind 180  miles. 

Branches :   \ Bessemer>  Ind->  to  Merom,  Ind 34      " 

(  Coal  and  Iron  Mines 86      " 

Length  of  main  and  branch  lines  as  projected 300  miles. 

In  operation  :  Terre  Haute  to  Markland,  Ind 26      " 

Gauge  of  track,  4  feet  9  inches.     Weight  of  rail,  56  Ibs. 

During  the  year  the  road  was  in  the  possession  of  the  bondholders  pending  suit 
for  foreclosure  of  mortgage,  and  was  sold  January  1,  1877.  The  purchasers  propose 
to  reorganize  the  company. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.     Cars — passenger,  1;  freight,  etc.,  41. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — No  report. 

The  officers  of  the  company  refuse  to  furnish  information. 

JOSEPHUS  COLLETT,  Receiver  and  Manager Terre  Haute,  Tnd. 

Superintendent — John  Holland.. Terre  Haute,  Ind.  |  Frt.  &  Tkt.  Agt.—H.  Hand! an.. Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Terre  Haute,  Ind. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED   STATES.  663 

CINCINNATI,  W ABASH  AND  MICHIGAN  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Anderson,  Ind.,  to*  Goslien,  Ind 109.17  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  5  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8-£  indies.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Consolidation,  June  18,  1871,  of  the  Warsaw,  Goshen  and  White  Pigeon,  and  the 
Grand  Rapids,  Wabash  and  Cincinnati  Railroad  Companies.  Road  opened  May  21, 1876. 

Rolling"  Stock. — Locomotives,  6.  Cars — passenger,  5  ;  baggage,  mail  and  ex- 
press, 3  ;  freight  (box,  54 ;  platform,  15  ;  coal,  40),  109 — total  revenue  cars,  117. 
Also,  12  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  145,000  ; 
other,  77,500 — total,  222,500  miles.  Passengers  carried,  144,000  ;  carried  one  mile, 
1,800,000.  Freight  moved,  100,000  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $72,000  ;  from 
freight,  $85,000;  other  sources,  $11,300— total,  $168,300.  Operating  expenses, 
$121,000  ;  net  earnings,  $47,300,  expended  in  paying  floating  debt  for  construction. 

Financial  Statement,  December,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,250,000 ; 
paid  in,  $1,450,000.  Funded  debt  (at  the  rate  of  $16,000  per  mile,  as  the  road  is 
completed),  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  July  1,  1871,  payable  July  1,  1891, 
$2,000,000;  floating  debt,  $26,000— total,  $3,476,000.  Cost  construction  and  equip- 
ment, $3,418,500. 

The  road  was  put  into  the  hands  of  Trustees  January  1,  1878,  and  has  since  been 
operated  by  them. 

J.  H.  WADE,) 

A  STONE         f  Trustees -  Cleveland,  0. 

Gen.  Manager-Gorman  Buckley  .Wabash,  Ind.  |  Gen.  Frt.  and  Tkt.  Agf.—O\ven  Rice.. Wabash,  Ind. 
PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Wabash,  Ind. 


COLUMBUS,  CHICAGO    AND    INDIANA    CENTKAL    KY. 


f  Columbus,  O.,  to  Indianapolis,  Ind 187.3  miles. 

Lines  of  Road.-J  Bradford>  °-  *°  cbica£°'  m m7 

Richmond,  Ind.,  to  Anoka  Junction,  Ind 102.3 

^Peoria  Junction,  Ind.,  to  Illinois  State  Line ^0.2        " 


Total  length  of  line's  owned,  leased  and  operated  580.5  miles. 

Sidings,  etc., 84. 6  miles.  Gauge,  4  ft.  9|  in.  Rail,  60  and  64  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  4.6  m. 

This  company  was  formed  February  12,  1868,  by  consolidation  of  the  Columbus 
and  Indiana  Central  and  Chicago  and  Great  Eastern  R.  R.  Cos.,  and  was  leased  to  the 
Pittsburg,  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis  Ry.  Co,  February  1,  1869,  by  whom  it  was 
.operated  during  the  last  year,  under  direction  of  U.  S.  Circuit  Court,  for  account  of 
Receivers  of  C.,  C.  and  I.  C.  Ry.  Co. 

The  Louisville  Branch,  between  Cambridge  and  Rushville,  Ind.,  25  miles,  was 


664 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF   THE   UNITED    STATES. 


built  and  is  owned  in  common  by  the  C.,  C.  and  Ind.  Cen.  R.  R.,  and  the  Jeff.,  Mad. 
and  Ind.  R.  R.  Companies.  It  is  operated  by  the  latter  company. 

The  lease  of  the  C.,  C.  and  Ind.  Cen.  R.  R.  stipulates  that  the  lessees  shall  main- 
tain the  road  and  its  equipment,  operate  it,  and  pay  over  to  the  lessors  30  per  cent,  of 
the  gross  earnings.  It  is  also  stipulated  that  the  rental  shall  always  be  equal  to  the 
interest  on  $15,000,000  1st  mortgage  bonds  of  the  C.,  C.  and  Ind.  Cen.  Company,  and 
$821,000  2d  mortgage  bonds  of  the  Col.  and  Ind.  Company.  The  lessees  also  agree 
to  pay  the  interest  as  it  accrues  on  these  bonds.  Any  net  earnings  remaining  after  the 
payment  of  interest,  as  aforesaid,  are  to  be  applied  to  the  payment  of  interest  on  the 
2d  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds  to  the  amount  of  $10,000,000  (or  on  the  preferred  stock 
into  which  these  last  bonds  may  be  converted),  to  pay  to  a  sinking  fund  of  one  half 
of  1  per  cent,  on  the  $15,821,000  referred  to,  and  to  apply  any  balance  to  dividends 
on  common  stock. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  125.  Cars — passenger,  61  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  28 ;  freight  (box,  869  ;  platform,  428 ;  stock,  320),  1,317— total  revenue 
cars,  1,706.  Also,  55  caboose  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  1,013,912  ; 
freight,  2,732,991  ;  and  other,  80,697— total,  3,827,600  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
652,767;  carried  one  mile,  31,795,297.  Freight  moved,  1,521,141  tons;  moved  one 
mile,  254,492,612  tons. 


Earnings.                                                                Expenditures. 
From  Passengers $805,180  25  |  For  Maintenance  of  Way 


Freight 2,293,410  68 

"     Mail  and  Express 167,04822 

Miscellaneous 130,616  43 


$695,559  37 

"  Rolling  Stock 1,053,098  34 

"  Transportation 959,140  76 

Miscellaneous 233,11688 


$3,396,255  58 
Balance — net  earnings,  $455,340.23, — paid  to  Receivers. 


$2,940,915  35 


Abstract  of  operations  for  nine  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Passengers. 

z  Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1869... 

582.0 

624,660 

35,605,620 

516  815 

41  064  199 

$3  529  411  25 

$262,452  25 

1870  

588.0 

3  293,193  00 

987,957  00 

1871  

586.7 

4  170  337  88 

1,040  231  63 

1872  

586.7 

646,459 

* 

1  390  597 

4  441  096  00 

1,313.759  68 

1873  

586.7 

616,627 

34,903,073 

1,473,623 

279  806  216 

4,477,806  84 

1,484,895  50 

1874  

586.7 

690,610 

34,744,475 

1,390,483 

247,192  392 

3,863,832  92 

933,990  53 

1875  

•  586  7 

736,060 

33,250,748 

1,370  069 

239  812  791 

3  619  653  78 

606  442  02 

1876  

580.5 

764,155 

37,754,467 

1.617,133 

274  953  224 

3,457,716  48 

506,608  18 

1877  

580.5 

652,767 

31,795,297 

1,521,141 

254,492,612 

3,396,255  58 

455,340  23 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $38,851,097  44 

Stocks  and  Bonds 58,000  00 


$38,909,097  44 


Capital  Stock $13,909,823  03 

Funded  Debt 24,859,724  25 

Bills  Payable 79,550  16 


$38,909,097  44 


RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED    STATES. 
Abstract  of  financial  condition,  etc.,  for  nine  years  : 


665 


Yeats. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Other 
Debt. 

Construc- 
tion, etc. 

1869... 

135 

1,795 

$13,000  000 

$18  814,000 

$1,725,369 

$33,539,369 

1870....  

13,000,000 

19,473,174 

822,713 

32,713,540 

1871  .•  

142 

1,688 

13,000,000 

23  230,174 

36,230,174 

1872  

13,328,569 

23,555,174 

130,974 

37,014,717 

1873  

164 

1,670 

13,328,569 

23,553,174 

694,358 

37,578,101 

1874  

157 

1,534 

13,859,700 

24,859,724 

37,645,665 

1875  

163 

1,551 

13  938  972 

24,859  724 

79,550 

38,878,247 

1876  

125 

1,682 

13  938  972 

24  859  724 

79,550 

38,825,947 

1877  

125 

1,706 

13,969,823 

24,859,724 

79,550 

£8,851,097 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31,  1877 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Interest. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

Rate. 

When 
Payable. 

1st  Mort.  C.,  C.  &  I.  C.  Ry.  Co.. 
OldC.  &G.  E.  Ry.  Co. 
"       Last       "        "         " 
"        Col.  &  Ind.Cen.  Ry.Co. 
'  '       Union  and  Logan  sport  . 
"       Toledo,  Logan  and  Bur- 
linoton  ...            

April  1,  1868 

7 
7 
7 
7 
7 

7 

7 
7 
7 

7 
7 
7 
10 

7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 

Apr.  and  Oct. 

u             >t 

U                           U 

Jan.  and  July. 
•  Apr.  and  Oct. 

Feb.  and  July. 
Jan.  and  July. 

U                           (( 

Feb.  and  Aug. 

May  and  Nov. 
Jan.  and  July. 
May  and  Nov. 
Jan.  and  July. 

Jan.  and  July. 
Feb.  and  Aug. 

It                             4( 
14                             t( 

April    1,  1908. 
Oct.     1,  1893. 
April   1,  1895. 
Nov.    1,  1904. 
Dec.    1,  1905. 

Feb.    1,  1884. 
Dec.    1,  1883. 
1,     " 
Aug.    1,  1890. 

Nov.    1,  1886. 
Dec.    1,  1883. 
Nov.    1,  1904. 
Jan.     1,  1882. 

$10,428,000  00 
211,000  00 
240,000  00 
2,632,000  00 
775,000  00 

531,  50t)  00 
157,000  00 
152,500  00 
178,100  00 

39,650  00 
3,500  00 
821,000  00 
666.500  00 

341,400  00 
3,692,000  00 
74,024  25 
3,847,000  00 
58,000  00 
11,550  00 

1st  Mort.  Col.  &  Ind.  Preferred.  . 

"                     "    Common... 

"        Gin.  &  Chicago  Air-L.. 

"         "           "           Sinking 
Fund                 

2d  Mort  Col  and  Indianapolis 

"          "                "   Central.. 

"        Indiana  Central  

'  '       Chicago  and  Great  East- 

2d  Mort.  C..  C.  &  I.  C.  Ry.  Co.  .  . 

Feb  y       1890. 

Income,  Toledo,  Logan  &  Burl.. 

"       Convertible  Bonds  

Feb'y  1,  1900. 

"       Col.  &  Ind.  Central  

"       OldC.  &G.  E.  Ry.Co.. 

Total $24,859,724  25 

Directors  (elected  June  6, 1877).— F.  R.  Fowler,  Adrian  Iselin,  W.  Wliiteriglit, 
Jr.,  Henry  Morgan,  JoLn  Bloodgood,  Alex.  Taylor,  Jr.,  J.  Nelson  Tappan,  and  J.  B. 
Thompson,  New  York  City  ;  J.  T.  Thomas,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  Win.  Jamison,  B.  E. 
Smith,  Columbus,  0.;  John  Gardiner,  Norwalk,  O. ;  John  S.  Newman,  Indianapolis, 
Ind.;  J.  N.  Converse,  Union  City,  Ind. 

B.  E.  SMITH,  President Columbus,  O. 

Gen.  Manager— D.  W.  Caldwell Columbus,  O.  |  Sec.  and  Treas.— Gordon  Moodie. .  .  Columbus,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Columbus,  0. 

Lessee's  Office P.  C.  and  St.  L.  Ry.  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 


EEL  BIVEE  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Butler,  Ind.,  to  Logansport,  Ind 95  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  8  miles.    Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.    Rail,  56  Ibs.     Steel  rail,  0.5  mile. 


666 


EAILKOAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED    STATES. 


The  Detroit,  Eel  River  and  Illinois  R.  R.  Co.  was  organized  in  1872,  and  the  road 
opened  in  1874.     It  was  sold  under  foreclosure  of  the  mortgage,  July  6,  1877,  and  re 
organized  by  the  purchasing  bondholders  under  the  present  title,  December  10,  1877. 
Possession  was  taken  January  1,  1878. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  11.  Cars — passenger,  5  ;  baggage,  etc.,  1 ; 
freight  (box,  200  ;  platform,  45 ;  and  stock,  15),  260 — total,  266.  Also,  4  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  60,414  ; 
freight,  etc.,  144,721 — total,  205,145  miles.  Passengers  carried,  59,040;  carried  one 
mile,  892,198.  Freight  moved,  195,190;  moved  one  mile,  11,735,400  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $35,027  67 

"     Freight 158,29990 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 7,89450 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $39,666  65 

"    Rolling  Stock 16,929  58 

"   Transportation,  etc 90,99219 


$201,311  07  $147,588  42 

Balance — net  earnings,  $53,722.65.     Disposition  of  net  earnings  not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. — Not  stated,  as  the  Co.  is  in  process  of 
reorganization.  Prior  to  sale,  it  was  as  follows  :  Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,200,000 ; 
paid  in,  $1,100,000  ;  and  funded  debt,  $2,624,000,  representing  the  cost  of  the  road, 
etc.  The  funded  debt  has  been  exchanged  for  stock  of  the  new  Co. 

Directors  (elected  December  10,  1877^. — C.  H.  Buhl,  Allen  Sheldon,  James  F.  Joy 
and^  T.  D.  Buhl,  Detroit,  Mich.  ;  Elijah  Smith,  Boston,  Mass.  ;  W.  W.  Crapo,  New 
Bedford,  Mass.  ;  D.  L.  Quirk,  Ypsilanti,  Mich. 

C.  H.  BUHL,  President Detroit,  Mich. 


Treasurer— -S.  D.  Mason Logansport,  Ind. 

Gen.  Superintendent— F.  J.  Hecker  " 


Secretary— J '.  G.  Miller Detroit,  Mich. 

Gen.  Frt.  cfc  Tkt.  Agt.—S.  Howell.Loganpport,  Ind. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Logansport,  Ind 

Transfer  Office. Sears'  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 


EVANSYILLE  AND   TEEKE  HAUTE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Evansville  (Ohio  River),  Ind.,  to  Terre  Haute,  Ind..  109. 00  miles. 
Extension  :  Terre  Haute  to  Rockville,  Ind 21.88     " 


Total  length  of  road  owned  by  company 130.88  miles. 

Sidings,  18  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  as  Evansville  and  Crawfordsville  R.  R.  Co.,  1849-1851.  Opened  for 
business  November  24,  1854.  The  present  title  was  taken  April  1,  1877. 

In  June,  1872,  a  lease  of  the  Rockville  Extension,  terminable  in  one  year  after 
notice  given  by  either  party,  after  July  1,  1873,  was  made  to  the  Logansport,  Craw- 
fordsville and  Southwestern  Railway  Company,  taking  effect  July  1,  1872. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  20.  Cars — passenger,  10  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  5  ;  and  freight  (box,  254 ;  platform,  33 ;  stock,  24  ;  coal,  109  ;  other,  6), 
426 — total  revenue  cars,  441.  Also,  1  pay,  12  construction,  30  hand,  and  22  push  cars. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED    STATES. 


667 


Operations  for  year  ending  August  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  146,222  ; 
freight,  151,063  ;  and  other,  73,755 — total,  371,040  miles.  Passengers  carried,  122,- 
485  ;  carried  one  mile,  4,102,386.  Freight  moved,  235,308 ;  carried  one  mile, 
16,900,000  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $147,201  45 

"  Freight 308,57760 

"  Mail  and  Express 19,84734 

Miscellaneous 20,301  08 


$495,927  47 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $119,775  99 

"  Rolling  Stock  and  Motive  Power..  108,659  10 
"  Transportation 87,40921 

Miscellaneous  and  Taxes 34,371  57 


$350,215  87 


Balance — net  earnings,  $145,711.60.  Payments  from  net  earnings — dividend 
(2  per  cent.),  $20,314 ;  interest,  $82,234.06;  construction  and  equipment,  $9,321.12; 
St.  L.  and  S.  E.  Ry.  Co.,  $9,740;  Rockville  Div.  Bond,  $500— total,  $122,109.18. 
Balance,  surplus,  $23,602.42.  The  taxes  amounted  to  $16,984.94. 

General  Balance,  August  31 , 1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $3,148,553  98 

Materials 40,727  19 

Sundry  Stocks,  etc 26.416  85 

Due  from  other  Lines,  Agents,  etc. . .        85,782  53 
Cash 28,974  53 


$3,330  455  08 


Capital  Stock,  Frac.  Scrip,  etc $1,020,307  11 

Preferred  Stock 100,000  00 

Funded  Debt 1,063,000  00 

Accounts  Payable  and  Dues 14,832  11 

Income  Account 1,132,31586 


$3,330,455  08 


The  funded  debt  consists  of  $918,000  7  per  cent,  bonds  on  main  line,  and  $145,000 
bonds  on  Rockville  Division. 


Abstract  of  operations  and  general  balances  for  seven  years  : 


Years. 

Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Income. 

CostR.R. 

1870-71  . 

132 

155,795 

180,000 

$538,173 

$170,157 

$1,144,253 

$1,154,000 

$539,989 

$2,828,242 

1871-72. 

132 

146,036 

208,800 

570,065 

222,032 

1,144,253 

1,127,000 

704,452 

2,879,748 

1872-73. 

132 

131,036 

220,000 

562,762 

221,703 

1,144,415 

1,085.000 

760,228 

2,989,643 

1873-74. 

132 

132,864 

229,000 

539,378 

196,502 

1,144,415 

1,071,000 

939,615 

3,056,526 

1874-75. 

132 

126,279 

211,000 

510.735 

141,426 

1,144,415 

1,063,500 

998,193 

3,126,493 

1875-76. 

132 

130,269 

221,883 

510,740 

159,162 

1,144,715 

1,063,500 

1,070,491 

3,141,033 

1876-77. 

132 

122,485 

235,308 

495,927 

145,712 

1,120,307 

1,063,000 

1,132,316 

3,148,554 

Directors  (elected  October  15,  1877). — Samuel  Orr,  J.  S.  Hopkins,  J.  E.  Martin, 
W.  Heilman,  D.  J  Mackey,  Samuel  Bayard,  C.  R.  Bement,  and  H.  M.  Sweetser, 
Evansville,  Ind.  ;  J.  W.  Maddox,  Vincennes,  Ind.  ;  J.  H.  Turner,  W.  R.  KcKeen,  W. 
K.  Edwards,  and  Josephus  Collett,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

J.  E.  MARTIN,  President Evansville,  Ind. 


Superintendent — Leonard  Pearson Evansville. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary— F.  Heakes. . . 
Asst.  Auditor— C.  Rush..  " 


Master  of  Machinery— J.  L.  White Evansville. 

Gen.  Ticket  Agent— J.  E.  Martin 

Gen.  Freight  Agent— E.  S.  Babcock,  Jr. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Evansville,  Ind. 


668  RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF   THE   UNITED    STATES. 

EVANSVILLE,  TEEKE  HAUTE  AND   CHICAGO  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Terre  Haute,  Ind.,  to  Danville,  111 55.28  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  6.05  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  in  1868,  and  the  road  was  opened  throughout,  July 
1,  1871.  It  uses  the  track  of  the  Rockville  Extension  of  the  Evansville  and  Craw- 
fordsville  R.  R.,  from  the  Junction  to  Terre  Haute,  6  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotives,  7.  Cars — passenger,  4  ;  baggage,  mail  and  express, 
2  ;  and  freight  (box,  109  ;  stock,  12  ;  platform,  23  ;  coal,  157),  301 — total  revenue  cars, 
308.  Also,  3  caboose  and  15  service  cars. 

Operations  forbear  ending  June  30,  1877. — Not  reported. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $46,502  03 

"      Freight 154,44001 

"      Mails,  etc 8,73010 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $56,716  68 

"  Rolling  Stock 24,86287 

"  Transportation,  etc 50,869  10 


$209,673  14  $132,448  65 

Balance — net  earnings,  $77,224.19,  to  which  add  stock  payments,  $1,731 ;  ac- 
counts payable,  etc.,  $21,202.03— total,  $100..157.62.  Payments:  construction,  $8,- 
003.88;  interest  on  funded  debt,  $83,914.40;  interest  on  floating  debt,  $4,509.59;  mis- 
cellaneous, $3,729.75— total,  $100,157.62.  The  earnings  were  insufficient  to  meet  all 
the  interest  on  the  funded  debt,  and  a  portion  was  deferred. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  general  account  for  six  years  : 


Years. 

Miles. 

Engines. 

Cars. 

Gross 
Earnings  . 

Net 
Earnings. 

Interest. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Bonds. 

Cost  of 
Construc- 
tion. 

1871-72... 
1872-73  

55.28 
55.28 

7 
7 

225 
250 

COQQ  Afft 

^j>ivoy,^H/o 

$109,443 

$58,400 

$399,573 

$775,000 

$1,281,010 

1873-74  

5528 

7 

281 

22Q  OQ7 

110  007 

80  H0*» 

4.OQ  017 

1  100  000 

1  562  748 

1874-75  

55.28 

7 

287 

235  899 

114  507 

86  096 

424  491 

1  100  000 

1  623  509 

1875-76  

55.28 

7 

308 

222  782 

flfi'aRS 

91  210 

426  536 

1  100  000 

1  634  904 

1876-77  

55.28 

7 

308 

209  673 

77  224 

83  914 

428  2fi7 

1  100  000 

1  642  430 

General  Balance,  July  1,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $1,642,430  32 

Materials '. 2,507  57 


Sundry  Accounts. 


1,687  00 


Capital  Stock $428,266  96 

Funded  Debt 1,100,000  00 

Bills  Payable,  etc 118,357  93 


$1,646,624  89 
Description  of  bonds  issued  and  outstanding  : 


$1,646,624  89 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Author- 
ized. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

IstMtg.  on  Road  in  Ind.  . 

May  1,  1870. 

7  gold 

May  1  &  Nov.  1. 

Jan  1  1900 

$775000 

$775000 

1st    "          "          "  111.  ) 
2d     "          "          "Ind.  I"" 

"    1,  1873. 

u       <t 

Jan.  1  &  July  1. 

"     1,  1903. 

;  325,000 

325,000 

EAILEOAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED   STATES. 


669 


The  rental  paid  for  use  of  the  Rockville  Extension  of  the  E.  and  T.  H.  R.  R.  is  in- 
cluded in  the  operating  expenses.  It  amounts  to  about  $3,000  a  year. 

Directors  (elected  June  5, 1877).— C.  Y.  Patterson,  W.  R.  McKeen,  W.  K.  Edwards, 
and  Josephus  Collett,  Terre  Haute,  Ind.  ;  C.  Matthews,  Clinton, Ind.  ;  J.  E.  Martin, 
Evansville,  Ind.;  Wm.  C.  Egleston  and  James  Roosevelt,  New  York  City. 

JOSEPHUS  COLLETT,  President,  Sup't  and  Treas.  .Terre  Haute,  Ind. 


Sec.  and  Tkt.  Agt.—S.  S.  Hunt..  .Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
Boad  Master— W.  VanVleit Newport,    " 


Master  Mach. — W.  D.  Macfarlane. Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
Gen.  Frt.  Agent— 3.  E.  Kendall. .  "    . 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Terre  Haute,  Ind. 


FAIELAND,  FEANKLIN  AND  MAETTNSVILLE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Fairland,  Ind.,  to  Martinsville,  Ind 38.30  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Reorganization  of  the  Cincinnati  and  Martiusville  R.  R.  Co.,  by  whom  the  road  was 
built  and  opened  in  1814.  It  was  sold  under  foreclosure,  June  30,  1876,  and  a  new 
company  organized.  No  report  of  operations  or  financial  condition  is  furnished.  The 
gross  earnings  for  1877  are  reported  as  $35,000. 

W.  R.  HARRISON,  President Martinsville,  Ind. 

Sec.  and  Treas. — G.  L.  Barringer Cincinnati,  O.  \  Agent — M.  E.  Ingalls Cincinnati,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cincinnati,  0. 


FOET  WAYNE,  MUNCIE  AND  CINCINNATI  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Fort  Wayne,  Ind.,  to  Connorsville,  Ind 104.18  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.7  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Opened  September  12,  1870. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  9.  Cars — passenger,  5 ;  baggage,  2  ;  freight, 
242. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — No  report.  The  latest  furnished 
is  for  the  year  1873,  when  gross  earnings  were  $257,108.10;  operating  expenses, 
$176,011.54;  net  earnings,  $81,096.56. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1873  (latest  furnished).— Capital  stock, 
$1,000,000 ;  funded  debt,  $2,745,000.  Total  stock  and  bonds,  representing  cost  of 
road,  $3,745,000. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  December  31, 1877  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

1st  Mortgage  .  

1869 

7 

April  aiid  Oct. 

Oct.,     1889. 

$1,800,000 

$1,800,000  00 

2d       "          

1871 

8 

44                                     " 

April,    1896. 

600,000 

500,000  00 

Equipment  Mortgage  

1871 

8 

Jan.  and  July. 

July,     1881. 

500,000 

345,000  00 

670  EAILKOAD   MANUAL    OF    THE   UNITED   STATES. 

The  above  statement  was  furnished  for  the  year  1873,  and  no  later  information 
is  given  except  as  to  funded  debt. 

ELIJAH  SMITH,  President Boston,  Mass. 


Auditor— Charles  Hoffman Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

Sec.  &  Treas.—P.  M.  Smith Boston,  Mass. 


Gen.  Tkt.  Agt.—G.  W.  Mullen... Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 
Supt.  &  Pur.  Agt.—W.  W.  Worthington,  i4        " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 


FRANKFORT  AND  KOKOMO  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Frankfort,  Ind.,  to  Kokomo,  Ind 25.50  miles. 

Sidiogs,  2  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8-J-  inches.     Kail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  November  1,  1872.     Road  opened  August  10.  1874. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines  2.  Cars — passenger,  1 ;  baggage  and  ex- 
press, 1 ;  freight,  13 — total  revenue  cars,  15.  Also,  7  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Not  reported.  For  year  1875, 
gross  earnings  were  $55,572.16;  operating  expenses,  $20,425.95;  net  earnings,  $35,- 
146.21. 

Financial  Statement,  January  1, 1876  (latest  furnished). — Capital  stock,  $600,000  ; 
funded  debt,  $400,000— total,  $1,000,000.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  construction,  $413,- 
195.22;  equipment,' $32,012.33— total,  $445,207.35. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  January 
1,  1874,  due  January  1,  1894.  All  later  information  refused. 

COE  ADAMS,  President New  York. 

Superintendent— "E>.  Y.  Comstock... Frankfort,  Ind.  |  Sec.  and  Treas.—D.  E.  Comstock.. Frankfort,  Ind. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Frankfort,  Ind. 


INDIANA  NORTH  AND  SOUTH  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Oxford,  Ind.,  to  Newburg,  Ind.  (Projected.) 200.00  miles. 

In  operation  :  Attica,  Ind.,  to  Veedersburg,  Ind 12.75  " 

Rolling-  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.     Cars,  8. 

Operations. — Not  reported.     All  information  refused. 

Financial  Statement,  April  1,  1873  (latest  furnished). — Capital  stock  authorized, 
$3,000,000;  subscribed,  $2,000,000;  paid  in,  $180,000.  Funded  debt,  $135,000; 
floating  debt,  $22,500.  Cost  of  work  to  date,  $361,000.  The  bonds  authorized  are  7 
per  cent,  gold,  dated  March  1,  1873,  and  have  30  years  to  run  ;  interest  March  and 
September.  They  are  a  first  mortgage  on  the  Northern  Division,  85  miles,  at  the 
rate  of  $20,000  per  mile. 

E.  B.  THOMAS,  President  and  Superintendent Attica,  Ind. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Attica,  Ind. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF   THE   UNITED    STATES.  671 

INDIANAPOLIS,  CINCINNATI  AND  LAFAYETTE  B.  K. 


Line  of  Road.— Cincinnati,  0. ,  to  Lafayette,  Ind 178.5  miles. 

Branch  :  Greensburg  to  Quarries 5.5 

Sidings,  42.5  m.     Gauge,  4  feet  8-J  inches.     Rail,  56  and  60  Ibs.     Steel  rails,  68.7  m. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1852,  and  now  embraces  the  line  of  the  Cincinnati  and 
Indiana  R.  R.,  20.5  m. ;  organized,  1861 ;  opened  1866,  and  leased  to  the  I.,  C.  &  L.  R.  R.Co. 

Rolling1  -Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  57.  Cars — passenger,  47  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  17;  and  freight  (box,  665;  platform,  283 ;  stock,  51;  coal,  66;  other, 
19),  1,084 — total  revenue  cars,  1,148  ;  also,  86  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.— Trains  run — passenger,  540,999,- 
freight,  429,120 ;  other,  199,370— total,  1,169,490  miles.  Passengers  carried,  564,684; 
carried  one  mile,  19,224,430.  Freight  moved,  426,808  tons ;  moved  one  mile,  38,803,- 
669  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $514,766  23 

"  Freight 684,739  81 

"  Mail  and  Express 65,49395 

Miscellaneous 46,209  61 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $222,007  15 

"  Rolling  Stock • 100,65400 

"  Transportation 413,59711 

Miscellaneous ...  39, 168  25 


$1,311,209  60  $775,426  51 

Balance— net  earnings  (43.84  per  cent.),  $535,783.04.     Payments  from  net  earn- 
ings—taxes, $44,973.46;  interest  on  bonds,  $260,508.50;  on  floating  debt,  $2,995.41. 

General  Balance,  August  1,  1877. 

Capital  Stock $7,024,450  00 

Funded  Debt 8,963,300  00 


Construction  and  Equipment $16,854,415  93 

Materials     50,46023 

Harrison  Branch  Stock 41 ,924  49 

Cash,  etc 194,00777 


Balance  of  Account. 


413,043  85 


Unpaid  Bond  Interest 1,006,576  32 

BillsPayable 310,353  97 

Sundry  Accounts 259.17198 


$17,553,852  27  $17,553,852  27 

Included  in  the  capital  stock  are  $18,000  Cincin.  and  Ind.  R.  R.  Co.,  and  $1,419,- 
400  of  preferred  stock,  issued  in  exchange  for  funded  debt  bonds  of  1873.  The 
common  stock  proper  is  $5,587,150. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  August  1,  1877  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
^  Bonds. 

_« 
"5 
K 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Am't  Au- 
thorized. 

Amount 
Issued. 

Am't  Out- 
standing. 

1st  Mtg.  Ind's  &  Cin.  R.  R.  . 
1st     'r  Cin.  &  Ind'a  R.  R.  . 
2d      "       "          "        " 
2d  Ind's,  Cin.  &  Laf.  R.  R.  . 
3d     " 
Funded  Interest  

April    1,  1858. 
Dec.     1,  1862. 
Jan.     1,  1867. 
Feb.     1,  1867. 
June    1,  1869. 
1867,  1869. 
July  22,  1873. 

7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
10 

April  and  Oct. 
June    ;    Dec. 
Jan.         July. 
Feb.         Aug. 
June         Dec. 
Mar.          Sep. 
Mar.          Sep. 

1888. 
1892. 
1877-1887. 
1897. 
1899. 
1878-1883. 
1883. 

$1,600,000 
500,000 
2,000,000 
2,800,000 
2,000,000 
469,100 
423,000 

$1,600,000 
499,000 
1,501,000 
2,800,000 
1,767,000 
453,300 
375,000 

$1,600,000 
499,000 
1,497,000 
2,800,000 
1,767,000 
446,300 
344,000 

Ind's,  Cin.  &  Laf.  Equip't.. 

The  funded  interest  bonds  consist  of  $125,550  of  the  mortgage  of  1867,  and 
$320,750  of  bonds  of  1869.  The  unpaid  interest  amounts  to  $756,187.78  on  the  bonds 
of  1867;  $38,719.17  on  equipment  bonds  ;  and  $211,669.37  on  bonds  of  1869. 


672  RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF    THE    UNITED    STATES. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  the  company  are  liable  for  50  per  cent,  of  the  bonds  of 
the  Street  Connection  Railway,  issued  jointly  by  this  company  and  the  Little  Miami 
R.  R.  Co.,  for  $525,000,  and  secured  by  mortgage  on  2|  miles  of  railway  connecting 
the  lines  of  these  companies.  There  are  two  issues  of  these  bonds — $250,000,  dated 
July  1,  1864,  6  per  cent.,  payable  in  30  years;  $275,000,  dated  Nov.  1,  1868,  6  per 
cent. ,  payable  in  30  years.  This  company  is  liable  for  40  per  cent,  of  any  deficiency 
there  may  be  in  the  earnings  of  the  Street  Connection  Railway. 

In  January,  1876,  the  company  bought  a  controlling  interest  in  the  Harrison 
Branch  R.  R.,  agreeing  to  pay  for  $106,000  of  stock,  and  for  other  securities  and  real 
estate  $125,000,  out  of  receipts  from  that  road. 

After  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year,  ending  June  30,  1876,  the  company  found  it- 
pelf  unable  to  meet  the  interest  due  August  1,  and  the  road  was  placed  in  the  hands 
of  a  Receiver,  by  whom  it  has  since  been  operated. 

Directors  (elected  November  5,  1877.)— M.  E.  Ingalls,  Theodore  Cook,  Cincinnati, 
O.  ;  Moses  Fowler,  W.  F.  Reynolds,  Lafayette,  Ind.  ;  W.  A.  Booth,  George  Bliss,  C.  G. 
Landon,  New  York  City  ;  T.  H.  Perkins,  Boston,  Mass. ;  T.  A.  Morris,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

M.  E.  INGALLS,  President  and  Receiver Cincinnati,  0. 


Asst.  to  Receiver— G.  L.  Barringer. . .  Cincinnati,  O. 

Treasurer— E.  F.  Osborn •' 

Secretary — C.  H.  Booth New  York  City. 


Gen.  Pass.  &  Tkt.  Agt.— John  Egan.. Cincinnati,  O. 

Gen.  Freight  Agt.—R.  J.  Page  .' 

Purchasing  Agent — G.  L.  Barringer..         "         •' 


Master  Trans. — J.  W.  Sherwood.Indianapolis  Ind. 

7V/r*>  «/*>*•  Anf*      J  American  Exchange  National  Bank,  New  York  City. 
1  ransjer  Agts.—  j  Head  &  Perking  _  * .Boston,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cincinnati,  0. 

Transfer  Office Drexel  Building,  New  York  City. 


CINCINNATI  AND  INDIANA  KAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  organized  April  18,  1861,  and  the  road  opened  in  1866.  It 
forms  the  Ohio  portion  of  the  Indianapolis,  Cincinnati  and  Lafayette  R.  R.,  and  extends 
from  Cincinnati  to  the  Indiana  State  Line,  20.5  miles.  It  is  an  essential  part  of  that 
company's  line,  but  maintains  a  separate  formal  organization,  and  is  operated  under 
lease  by  that  company. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  report. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,000,000;  paid 
in,  $500,000;  funded  debt,  $1,996,000— total  stock  and  bonds,  $2,496,000.  Per  contra  : 
Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $2,032,209.16. 

Details  of  funded  debt  are  given  in  the  statement  of  the  Indianapolis,  Cincinnati 
and  Lafayette  R.  R.  Co. 

Officers. — Same  as  I.,  C.  and  L.  R.  R.  Co. 


HAEBISON  BKANCH   EAILKOAD. 


This  road  is  owned  by  the  Indianapolis,  Cincinnati  and  Lafayette  R.  R.  Co.  and 
forms  the  connection  between  the  C.  and  I.  R.  R.  and  the  Whitewater  Valley  R.  R. 


RAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  673 

It  extends  from  Valley  Junction  to  Harrison,  0.,  7  miles,  and  iis  operations  are  in- 
cluded in  those  of  the  I.,  C.  and  L.  R.  R.  Co.,  by  which  it  is  operated  at  a  rental  of  7 
per  cent,  on  the  capital  stock. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $400,000. 

Directors  (elected  May  6,  1878).— C.  W.  Short,  J.  C.  Short,  E.  V.  Cherry,  J. 
Kinsey,  Eli  Kinney,  Henry  Peachey  and  William  King,  Cincinnati,  O. 

CHARLES  W.  SHORT,  President Cincinnati,  0. 

Secretary— ft.  W.  Woodruff "  " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cincinnati,  O. 


INDIANAPOLIS,    DELPHI    AND    CHICAGO    EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Indianapolis,  Ind.,  to  Chicago,  Ind»  (Projected). . .  .150.00  miles. 

In  operation  :  Rensselaer,  Ind.,  to  Bradford,  Ind 16.65        " 

Sidings,  1  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  35  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  May  19,  1877,  and  the  road  opened  to  present  ter- 
minus February  15, 1878. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.    Cars — passenger,  1  ;  others,  14. 

Operations. — Not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  February  28, 1878.— Capital  stock,  $40,000 ;  funded  debt, 
$118,400 — total,  $158,400,  representing  cost  of  road,  etc.  The  funded  debt  consists  of 
1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  January  1,  1878,  due  January  1,  1898. 

JOHN  LEE,  President Crawfordsville,  Ind. 

Gen.  Manager— S.  N.  Yeoman Monticello,  Ind.  I  Asst.  Supt.—3o\m  Millikan Rensselaer,  Ind. 

Superintendent — Allen  Hegler Rensselaer,  Ind.  |  Sec.— S.  B.  Bushnell .Monticello,  Ind. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Rensselaer,  Ind. 


INDIANAPOLIS,  PERU  AND  CHICAGO  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Indianapolis,  Ind.,  to  Peru,  Ind 75  miles. 

Opened  1853.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  60  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  28.  Cars — passenger,  17  ;  baggage,  etc., 
8  ;  freight,  594. 

Operations. — Information  refused. 

The  company  have  refused  for  several  years  to  give  any  information  whatever. 

In  connection  with  the  Chicago,  Cincinnati  and  Louisville,  and  the  Michigan  City 
and  Indianapolis  Railroads,  this  road  forms  a  through  line  from  Indianapolis  to  Michi- 
gan City,  where  it  connects  with  the  Michigan  Central  R.  R. 

The  report  of  this  company  to  the  State  authorities  for  purposes  of  taxation 
differs  materially,  so  far  as  it  goes,  from  the  statements  officially  forwarded  for  the 
MANUAL.  The  length  of  line,  as  given  to  the  State  Auditor,  is  72.87  miles,  and  the 
weight  of  rail  56  Ibs.  to  the  yard.  The  road  is  assessed  at  $579,420,  and  the  rolling 
stock  at  $121,511— total  assessed  value,  $700,931. 
43 


674 


BAILBOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Directors  (elected  September  12,  1876). — David  Macy,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  ;  Wm. 
Cutting,  New  York  City ;  Theodore  P.  Haugliy,  Wm.  Henderson  and  V.  T.  Malott, 
Indianapolis,  Ind. 

DAVID  MACY,  President  and  PurcJiasing  Agent. ..  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Gen.  Manager— -V.  T.  Malott Indianapolis,  Ind.  I  Auditor— C.  H.  Rockwell Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—L.  G.  Cannon. .  "    |  Freight  Agent— H.  B.  Smith 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Indianapolis,  Ind. 


INDIANAPOLIS  AND   ST.   LOUIS  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Indianapolis,  Ind.,  to  Terre  Haute,  Ind 71.84  miles. 

Leased  Line  :  St.  Louis,  Alton  and  Terre  Haute  R.  R 189.00       " 

Branches,  named  below 5.80       " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased  and  operated 266.64  miles. 

Second  track,  etc.,  40.9  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  in.  Rail,  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  1  mile. 

This  company  was  chartered  August  31,  1867,  and  the  road  opened  July  11, 
1870.  It  is  leased  to  the  Pennsylvania  Company.  The  I.  and  St.  Louis  R.  R.  Co. 
also  leases  the  St.  Louis,  Alton  and  Terre  Haute  R.  R.  (and  its  Alton  Branch,  4.2 
miles)  for  99  years  from  June  1, 1867,  at  an  annual  rental  of  at  least  $450,000.  It 
also  operates,  as  a  branch,  the  Carbon  and  Otto  Creek  Valley  R.  R. ,  a  coal  road  in 
Indiana,  1.6  mile  long.  All  the  operations  of  these  roads  are  here  included. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  56.  Cars — passenger,  39  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  14,  and  freight  (box,  670  ;  stock,  203  ;  platform,  165  ,  coal,  310),  1,348— 
total  revenue  cars,  1,401.  Also,  1  service  car. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  351,164  ; 
freight,  1,110,927  ;  other,  33,600— total,  1,495,691  miles.  Passengers  carried,  234,093  ; 
carried  one  mile,  8,211,025.  Freight  moved,  538,758  ;  moved  one  mile,  92,684,115  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $294,190  66 

"  Freight 982,43551 

"  Mail  and.Express 64,161  89 

Miscellaneous 45,086  89 

$1,385,874  95 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $286,308  24 

"  Rolling  Stock 350,50454 

"  Transportation 353,157  45 

Miscellaneous .       74,699  67 


$1,064,669  90 


Balance— net  earnings,  $321,205.05,  add  earnings  of  C.  and  O.  C.  V.  Ry.,  $944,55 ; 
road  earnings,  $155,732.67 — total  net  $477,882.27.  Payments  from  net  earnings — in- 
terest on  funded  debt,  $247,410  ;  rent  of  St.  L.,  A.  and  T.  H.  R  R.,  $451,753.27— 
total  payments,  $699,163,27.  Excess  of  payments  over  net  earnings,  $221,881. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  six  years,  all  lines  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
R.  B. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1872          

265  0 

291,787 

13,834,402 

690,971 

99,581,431 

$2,110,680  07 

$730,237  94 

1873  

265.0 

724,814 

2,097,528  46 

690,909  13 

1874  

265.0 

332,829 

13,537,146 

652,937 

93,199,986 

1,866,496  10 

631,36988 

1875  

265.0 

291,311 

11,922,681 

563,568 

79,811,222 

1,513,881  45 

325,996  52 

1876  

265.9 

279,679 

10,889,483 

599,902 

100,902,991 

1,657,863  66 

431,645  82 

1877  

266  6 

234,093 

8,211,025 

538,758 

92,684,115 

1,385,874  95 

477,882  27 

RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


675 


General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Road  and  Equipment $4,226,167  03 

Materials 65,247  70 

Assets  and  Dues 311,224  24 

Cash  on  Hand 136,801  74 

Balance,  Debit  of  Income 1,325,290  42 


Capital  Stock $600,000  00 

Funded  Debt . .  3,500,000  00 

Bills  Payable 1,228,988  48 

Other  Liabilities 735,762  65 


$6,064,751  13 
Abstract  of  financial  statement  for  six  years  : 


$6,064,751  13 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles  of 
Track. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debts,  etc. 

Railroad 
and 
Equipments. 

Other 
Property 
and  Assets. 

1872... 

310  5 

59 

1,373 

$600,000 

$3,338,000 

$976,562 

$3,927,197 

$343,885 

1873             

310  5 

55 

1,365 

600,000 

3,378,000 

918,918 

4,095,228 

801,690 

1874  

310  5 

55 

1,365 

600,000 

3,500,000 

980,582 

4,199,756 

469,401 

1875  

310.5 

56 

2,176 

600,000 

3,500,000 

1,236,725 

4,189,717 

387,753 

1876  

306.8 

56 

1,387 

600,000 

3,500,000 

1,647,218 

4,223,055 

421,645 

1877  

307.5 

56 

1,401 

600,000 

3,500,000 

1,964,751 

4,226,167 

513,294 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of 
Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Authorized. 

Issued. 

Out- 
standing. 

1st  Mortgage  

July  1,  1869. 

7 

Various. 

July  1,  1919. 

$2,000,000 

$2,000,000 

$2,000,000 

2d          "          

Oct.  1,  1870. 

7 

Apr.  and  Oct. 

Oct.  1,  1900. 

1,000,000 

1,000,000 

917,000 

Equipment  

July  1,  1871. 

8 

Jan.  and  July. 

July  1,  1881. 

500,000 

500,000 

500,000 

Interest  on  1st  mortgage  bonds  is  payable  partly  in  January  and  July,  partly  in 
March  and  September,  and  partly  in  April  and  October. 

Directors  (elected  February  20, 1878). — Thorn  as  A.  Scott,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  J.  N. 
McCullough  and  Thomas  D.  Messier,  Pittsburg,  Pa.;  J.  H.  Devereux  and  H.  B.  Hurl- 
but,  Cleveland,  0. ;  and  C.  C.  Gale,  Indianopolis,  Ind. 

H.  B.  HURLBUT,  President Cleveland,  O. 


Treas.  and  Sec.— Edward  King.  .Indianopolis,  Ind. 
Superintendent— E.  B.  McClure..          "  " 

Auditor— Russell  Elliott 

Purchasing  A  gent— E.  B.  McClure 


Gen.  Ticket  Agent— C.  C.  Cobb St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Gen.  Freight  Agent— J.  C.  Noyes. ...       " 
Master  Mechamc — A.  J.  Sanborn Mattoon,  111. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Indianopolis,  Ind. 


INDIANAPOLIS  AND  YINCENNES  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Indianopolis,  Ind.,  to  Vincennes,  Ind 116.63  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  5.1  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9|  inches.  Kail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  in  1867,  and  the  road  opened  in  1869.  It  is  con 
trolled  and  operated  by  the  Pennsylvania  Company,  which  owns  the  capital  stock. 

Rolling1  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  8.    Cars — passenger?;  baggage,  mail  and 


676 


EAILBOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


express,  3  ;  freight  (box  50 ;  platform,  151 ;  stock,  25),  226 — total  revenue  cars,  236. 
Also,  2  caboose  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  112,066  J 
freight,  133,844 ;  and  other,  30,799— total,  276,709  miles.  Passengers  carried,  86,942 ; 
carried  one  mile,  2,207, 596.  Freight  moved,  104,568  ;  moved  one  mile,  7,847,287  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $74,117  49 

"  Freight.etc 175,32080 

"  Mail  and  Express 10,36094 

Miscellaneous 4,645  71 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $156,436  23 

"  EollingStock 59,61822 

"  Transportation 59,531  12 

Miscellaneous 13,331  38 


$264,444  94  $288,916  95 

Balance — excess'of  expenses,  $24,472.01.     Advanced  by  Pennsylvania  Company, 
$230,472.01.     Payments— interest  on  funded  debt,  $206,000. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  six  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Train 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1872... 

117 

108,821 

86,035 

$264,390 

$90,205 

1873  

117 

113.616 

106,242 

77,483 

99,795 

253,784 

62,137 

1874    

117 

121,816 

114,434 

85,982 

104.598 

274,595 

83.207 

1875  

117 

103,465 

103,620 

85,568 

101,115 

258,472 

32,709 

1876     

117 

93021 

131,106 

82,409 

101,512 

232,116 

17,973 

1877  

117 

86,942 

112,066 

104,568 

133,844 

264,445 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction  Account $4,665,449  60 

Cash  and  Current  Assets 116,447  85 

Profit  and  Loss 998,269  67 


Capital  Stock 

Funded  Debt 

Other  Liabilities 


$5,780,167  12 
Abstract  of  general  balances  for  six  years  : 


.$1,402,000  00 
.  3,150,000  00 
.  1,228,167  12 

$5,780,167  12 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Miles 
of 
Track. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debts. 

Railroad 
and 
Equipments. 

Other 
Property  and 

Assets. 

1872. 

135.0 

6 

207 

$1,402,000 

$3,150,000 

$277,029 

$4,613,436 

$87,913 

1873. 

135.0 

8 

207 

1,402,000 

3,150,000 

453,296 

4,647,854 

85.937 

1874. 

135.0 

8 

207 

1,402.000 

3,150.000 

587,668 

4,649,449 

91,061 

1875. 

135.0 

8 

207 

1,402.000 

3,150,000 

763,933 

4,665,488 

77,996 

1876. 

121.7 

8 

236 

1,402,000 

3,150,000 

966,154 

4,665,450 

84,906 

1877. 

121.7 

8 

236 

1,402,000 

3,150,000 

1,228,167 

4,665,450 

116,448 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31,  1877  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Issued. 

Out- 
standing. 

1st  Mortgage  Bonds  

Sept.,  1867. 
June,   1870. 

7  p.  c. 
6    " 

Feb.  and  Aug. 
May  and  Nov. 

Feb.,  1908. 
May,  1900. 

$1,700,000 
1,450,000 

$1,700,000 
1,450,000 

RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  677 

Directors  (elected  May  22,  1877). — Thomas  A.lScott,  George  B.  Roberts  and  H. 
H.  Houston,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  William  Thaw,  J.  N.  McCullough,  Thos.  D.  Messier 
and  W.  H.  Barnes,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 

THOMAS  A.  SCOTT,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

William  Thaw,  Vice-President Pittsburg,  Pa. 


Comptroller— T.  D.  Messier Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Auditor — J.  W.  Rentier " 

Treasurer— M.  C.  Spencer "  " 

Secretary — Frank  Semple  "  " 

Gen.  Manager— D.  W.  Caldwell Columbus,  O. 


Superintend? t— E.  W.  McKenna.. Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Chief  Engineer— M.  J.  Becker Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Gen.  Tkt.  Agent— W.  L.  O'Brien Columbus,  O. 

Gen.  Frt.  Agent— William  Stewart. .  .Pittsburg,  Pa. 
Purchasing  Agent— W.  Mullins " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.. Pittsburg,  Pa. 


JEFFEKSONVILLE,  MADISON  AND  INDIANAPOLIS  E.  K, 


Line  of  Road. — Louisville,  Ky.,  to  Indianapolis,  Ind 111.50  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 113.35       " 


Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated  224.85  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  22  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  2  miles. 

This  company  was  formed,  May  1, 1866,  by  the  consolidation  of  the  Jeffersonville 
and  the  Madison  and  Indianapolis  R.  R.  Cos.,  and  the  road  was  leased  to  the  Penn- 
sylvania Company  and  has  been  operated  by  it  from  January  1,  1873. 

The  Madison  and  Indianapolis  R.  R.  Co.  was  organized  in  1842,  and  the  road  be- 
tween those  two  points,  96  miles,  was  opened  in  1847.  In  1862  it  was  sold  under  fore- 
closure, and  reorganized,  March  28,  1862,  as  the  Indianapolis  and  Madison  R.  R.  Co. 

The  Jeffersonville  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  January  20,1846,  under  the  title  of  the 
Ohio  and  Indianapolis  R.  R.  Co.,  to  construct  a  road  from  Jeffersonville  to  Columbus, 
Ind.,  at  which  point  it  connected  with  the  Madison  and  Indianapolis  R.  R.  The  name 
was  changed  to  Jeffersonville  R.  R.  Co.  January  15,  1849,  and  the  road  opened  in 
1853.  On  the  1st  of  May,  1866,  the  two  companies  were  consolidated  under  the 
present  title — the  line  from  Jeffersonville  to  Indianapolis  being  regarded  as  the  main 
line,  and  the  Madison  portion,  from  Columbus  to  Madison,  45  miles,  as  a  branch.  The 
extension  to  Louisville  was  opened  in  1871.  A  branch  from  Jeffersonville  to  New 
Albany,  6  miles,  was  built  in  1866 ;  and  the  branch  from  Columbus  to  Cambridge 
City,  64  miles,  was  completed  in  1867.  The  operations  here  given  are  on  the  main 
line  and  Madison  Branch,  161  miles  in  all. 

By  the  terms  of  the  lease,  the  lessees  are  to  cake  care  of  the  liabilities  of  the 
property,  and  pay  to  the  stockholders  7  per  cent,  per  annum. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  44.  Cars — passenger,  33  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  12  ;  freight  (box,  391 ;  platform,  259  :  stock,  27  ;  and  coal,  50),  727— total 
revenue  cars,  772.  Also,  13  caboose,  7  transfer,  and  11  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  396,135  ; 
freight,  578,618;  and  other,  21,222— total,  995,975  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
659,976  ;  carried  one  mile,  11,947,638.  Freight  moved,  1,339,501  tons ;  moved  one 
mile,  41,751,488  tons. 


678 


KAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Earnings. 


(161  Miles.) 


Expenditures. 


From.  Passengers  $357,262  11 

"  Freight 741,911  63 

"  Mail  and  Express 46,85186 

Miscellaneous 30,149  09 


For  Maintenance  of  Way $148,434  75 

"  EollingStock 248,57819 

"  Transportation 235,06527 

Miscellaneous 46,864  29 


$1,176,174  69  $678,942  50 

Balance — net  earnings/$497,232.19  ;  add  one  "half  net  earnings  Cambridge  Exten- 
sion R.  R.,  $1,801.76 — total  net  revenue,  $499,033.95.  Payments  from  net  earnings 
—interest  on  funded  debt,  $337,207.50  ;  dividends  (7  per  cent.),  $140,000  ;  otlier  pay- 
ment from  income,  $1,800— total,  $479,007.59.  Profit  to  lessors,  $20,026.45. 

There  was  also  invested  in  the  sinking  fund  $15,000. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years  : 


«  £ 
SJ 

feiH 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Gross 

Earnings.  - 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net 
Revenue. 

Interest 
on  Bonds. 

Balance 
to  Credit. 

Divi- 
dends. 

1871. 

919,288 

515,294 

388,278 

$ 
1,290,950  42 

$ 
832,752  05 

$ 
458,198  37 

$ 
343,555  00 

$ 
114,643  37 

$ 

1872. 
1873. 
1874. 
1875. 

1,061,102 
1,157,796 
1,123,139 
1,057,804 

658,633 
658,928 
684,147 

748,731 

468,236 
624,102 
846,154 
1,210,343 

1,257,280  54 
1,379,791  48 
1,348,582  89 
1,224,147  25 

817,609  97 
933,591  60 
829,512  22 
755,866  04 

469,670  57 
446,199  88 
519,070  67 
468,281  21 

342,312  50 
341,762  36 
340,655  00 
339,412  50 

127,358  07 
104,437  52 
21,415  67 

140,000 
140,000 
140,000 
140  000 

1876. 

1,018,497 

696,742 

1,380,114 

1,171,874  69 

727,868  88 

444,005  81 

338,257  50 

140000 

1877. 

995,975 

659,976 

1,339,501 

1,176,174  69 

678,942  50 

499,033  95 

337,207  50 

20,026  45 

140,000 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction  Account $6,508,712  76 

Sinking  Fund 170,319  88 

Cash  and  other  Assets 80,989  73 

Profit  and  Loss 320,457  56 


Capital  Stock $2,000,000  00 

FundedDebt 4,821,000  00 

Sundry  Accounts '       80,479  93 


$7,080,479  S3 
Abstract  of  general  account  for  seven  years : 


$7,080,479  93 


Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Other 

Liabilities. 

Construction. 

Other 

Assets. 

1871.. 

161 

41 

883 

$2,000,000 

$4,905,000 

$510,527  33 

$6,316,097  58 

$1,999,429  85 

1872..     .. 

161 

41 

756 

2,000,000 

4,888,000 

1,215013  05 

6  318  943  58 

1,222  865  74 

1873  

161 

45 

827 

2,000,000 

4,871,000 

760,617  28 

6,318,943  58 

1,312,673  70 

1874  

161 

44 

772 

2,000,000 

4,853,000 

349,416  28 

6,318,943  58 

883,472  70 

1875  

161 

44 

778 

2,000,000 

4,836,000 

575,365  98 

6,318,943  58 

1,092,422  40 

1876  

161 

44 

783 

2.000,000 

4,821,000 

449,134  64 

6,515,287  50 

754,847  14 

1877  

161 

44 

772 

2,000,000 

4,821,000 

80,479  93 

6,508,712  76 

571,767  17 

Description  of  bonds  issued  and  outstanding,  January  1,  1878  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
Wheu  Due. 

Amount 
Author- 
ized. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

J.,  M.  and  I.  1st  Mortgage.  .  . 
2d 
Ind.  &  Mad.  1st        " 

Oct.  1,  1866. 
July  1,  1870. 
May  1,  1862. 

7 
7 
7 

April  and  Oct. 
Jan.  and  July. 
May  and  Nov. 

Oct.  1,1906. 
July  1,  1910. 
May  1,  1882. 

$3,000,000 
2,000,000 
685,000 

$2,409,000 
2,000,000 
397,000 

The  funded  debt  in  this  table  is  less  sinking  fund. 


BATLROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  679 

Directors  (elected  May  21,  1877).— Thomas  A.  Scott,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  Wm. 
Thaw,  J.  N.  McCullough,  Pittsburg,  Pa. ;  George  B.  Roberts  and  Henry  H.  Houston, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  Geo.  S.  McKiernan,  New  Albany,  Ind.  ;  Richard  W.  Thompson, 
Terre  Haute,  Ind.  ;  Dillard  Ricketts  and  Richard  J.  Bright,  Indianapolis,  Ind.;  James 
L.  Bradley,  Edinburg,  Ind.;  Samuel  H.  Patterson,  J.  H.  McCampbell,  Jefferson  ville, 
Ind.;  Wm.  B.  Hamilton,  Louisville,  Ky. 

THOMAS  A.  SCOTT,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

General  Manager— D.  W.  Caldwell.  .Columbus,  O.  |  Sec.  and  Treas.—G.  S.  McKiernan.. Louisville,  Ky. 
w  Superintendent— Horace  Scott Louisville,  Ky. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Louisville,  Ky. 

Transfer  Office Farmers'  Loan  and  Trust  C.,  New  York  City. 


KINGAN  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — In  City  of  Indianapolis 0.43  mile. 

Sidings,  0.46  mile. 

This  is  a  local  road,  owned  and  operated  by  a  private  company.  No  information 
as  to  rolling  stock,  operations,  or  financial  condition  furnished.  It  is  assessed  at 
$10,000  per  mile  for  road,  and  $4,000  for  rolling  stock. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Indianapolis,  Ind. 


LAFAYETTE,  MUNCIE  AJSTD  BLOOMIJSTGTON  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Muncie,  Ind.,  to  Illinois  State  Line 114.44  miles. 

Sidings,  1.8  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  Steel  rail,  12  miles. 

This  road  forms  a  direct  connection  with  the  Lafayette,  Bloomington  and  Missis- 
sippi Railroad  at  the  Illinois  State  Line,  and  was  leased  to  the  Toledo,  Wabash  and 
Western  Railway  Company. 

Rolling-  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  10.  Cars — passenger,  6  ;  baggage  2  ; 
freight,  255  ;  service,  8. 

Operations  for  year  ending  May  1,  1878. — Trains  run — passenger,  129,929  ;  freight, 
etc.,  198,347 — total,  328,376  miles.  Passengers  carried,  68,875  ;  freight  moved, 
159,444  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $50,510.71 ;  from  freight,  $164,480.09  ; 
miscellaneous,  $30,568.67— total,  $245,557.47.  Operating  expenses  not  reported. 

Financial  Statement. — No  report  of  stock.  The  MANUAL  for  1874-75  gives  the 
following :  Capital  stock  authorized,  $3,000,000  ;  and  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per 
cent,  bonds,  dated  August  1,  1871,  interest  payable  semi -annually,  February  and 
August,  and  principal  due  August  1,  1901,  $1,500,000.  There  have  been  issued  on 
the  Western  Division  (Lafayette  to  State  Line)  stock,  $117,073  ;  and  bonds,  $666,000 
—total  stock  and  bonds  (cost  of  36  miles  of  road),  $783,073. 


680  KAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

No  later  report.     The  lease  terminated  with  the  reorganization  of  T.,  W.  and  W. 
By.  Co.     The  whole  line  has  been  brought  into  operation  during  the  last  year. 

GEO.  H.  CHAPMAN,  Receiver , Lafayette,  Ind. 

Cashier— A.  D.  Thomas Lafayette,  Ind.  I  Superintendent— -E.  H.  Waldron. . .  .Lafayette,  Ind. 

Chief  Engineer— S.  K.  Richards "     |  Master  Mechanic— C.  E.  Gore 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Lafayette,  Ind. 


LAKE  ERIE,  EVANSVILLE  AND   SOUTHWESTERN 

RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Evansville,  Ind.,  to  Booneville,  Ind 17.5  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  52  Ibs. 

Chartered  April,  1871.     Road  opened  August  4,  1873. 

Rolling  Stock. — Leased.     None  owned. 

Operations  for  "year  ending  April  30,  1878. — Not  reported.  Gross  earnings, 
$28,000 ;  operating  expenses,  $26,000. 

Financial  Statement,  April  30, 1878. — Not  reported.  The  road  was  sold  Octo- 
ber 31,  1877,  and  is  now  in  process  of  reorganization. 

Directors  (elected  1877).—  G.  T.  M.  Davis,  N.  H.  Decker,  T.  H.  Mason,  New  York 
City ;  S.  Bayard,  M.  Henning,  T.  E.  Garvin,  W.  H.  Dixon,  Evansville,  Ind.  ;  H.  B. 
Hanson,  Saratoga,  New  York ;  Will.  Cumback,  Greensburg,  Ind. ;  J.  N.  McBeth,  Belle- 
fontaine,  0. 

GEORGE  H.  ELLEBY,  Receiver New  York  City. 

Treasurer— W '.  Hart  Smith New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Evansville,  Ind. 


LOGANSPORT,  CRAWFORDSVILLE  AND  SOUTHWESTERN 

RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Logansport,  Ind.,  to  Rockville,  Ind 93  miles. 

Branch  line  :  Sand  Creek,  Ind.,  to  Coal  Mines 2      " 

Leased  :  Rockville  to  Terre  Haute  (E.  and  C.  R.  R.) 23      " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4.9  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8-J-  inches.     Rail,  50  and  56  Ibs. 

Opened  August,  1872. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  8.  Cars — passenger,  6  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  3  ;  freight  (box,  33  ;  stock,  10  ;  platform,  14  ;  and  coal,  183),  240— total,  249. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  151,433  ; 
freight,  etc.,  105,548- total,  256,9bl  miles.  Passengers  carried,  89,721.  Freight 
moved,  116,239  tons. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


681 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $68,056  42 

"     Freight 119,04830 

"     Miscellaneous 9,67370 

$196,778  42 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $56,889  88 

"    Kolling  Stock 26,06493 

"    Transportation 81,07630 


$164,031  11 


Balance — net  earnings,  $32,767.37.  From  old  account,  $924.94.  Total  net, 
$33,617.85.  Payments  :  Hire  of  rolling  stock,  $14,985.04  ;  other  accounts,  $17,549.34 
—total,  $32,534.38.  Balance,  $232.99. 

Financial  Statement,  May  1,  1873.  —  Capital  stock,  $1,500,000;  funded  debt, 
$2,000,000— total  stock  and  bonds,  representing  cost  of  road,  $3,500,000. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  May  1,  1873  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Kate. 

Interest  Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Authorized. 

Out- 
standing. 

First  Mortgage  

Aug      1870 

8  gold 

Quarterly 

Au°-    1900 

$1  500  000 

$1  500  000 

Second  Mortgage  

Jan  ,    1873 

8  gold 

Jan  and  July 

Jarf    1903 

500  000 

500  000 

No  later  statement  than  the  above  is  furnished.     This  road  has  been  placed  in 
the  hands  of  a  Receiver,  and  no  account  of  its  financial  condition  could  be  furnished. 
JOSEPH  P.  CLAYBROOK,  Receiver Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Cashier W.  P.  Truesdale.  I  Superintendent W.  G.  Brimson. 

Auditor W.  F.  Smith.  \  Gen.  Freight  and  Ticket  Agent T.  H.  Malone. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Terre  Haute,  Ind. 


LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  AND.  CHICAGO    EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road.— New  Albany,  Ind.,  to  Michigan  City,  Ind 288.26  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  17  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  is  a  reorganization  of  the  Louisville,  New  Albany  and  Chicago 
Railroad  Co.,  whose  road  was  sold  in  1872  under  foreclosure,  and  purchased  in  behalf 
of  the  1st  mortgage  bondholders  for  the  sum  of  $3,000,000. 

All  information  in  regard  to  this  road  is  refused.  The  following  is  believed  to 
be  nearly  correct. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  86.  Cars — passenger,  15;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  10 ;  box,  freight,  154;  stock,  50;  and  platform  and  coal,  247 — total  rev- 
enue cars,  476. 

The  earnings  for  the  year  1877  are  stated  to  have  been  $547,000  ;  operating  ex- 
penses, $527,000,  leaving  a  net  revenue  of  $20,000. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $3,000,000.  No  funded  debt.  No  state- 
ment of  floating  debt.  All  other  information  refused. 

Directors.— G.  F.  Talman,  Moses  Taylor,  F.  Schuchardt,  J.  H.  Banker,  E.  Min- 


682 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


turn,  C.  P.  Leverich,  Samuel  Sloan,  G.  L.  Schuyler,  John  J.  Astor,  R.  G.  Rolston,  J. 
T.  Wells  and  Isaac  Bell,  New  York  City ;  and  Wm.  F.  Reynolds,  Lafayette,  Ind. 

WILLIAM  F.  REYNOLDS,  President La  Fayette,  Ind. 

Jas.  M.  Reynolds,  Vice-President "  " 


Treas.  and  Sec.—Wm.  H.  Lewis.New  Albany,  Ind. 

Superintendent— J '.  S.  Day '• 

Purchasing  Agt.-W.  M.  Lewis.    " 


Mas.  Machinery—  Geo.  Ruhlandt,New  Albany,  Ind. 
Master  Car  Eepairs—G.  Helfrich,  "  " 

Gen.Tkt.&Ft.Agt.—E.3. Brooks,  "          "          " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  Albany,  Ind. 

Transfer  Office 26  Exchange  Place,  New  York  City. 


MICHIGAN  CITY  AND  INDIANAPOLIS  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Michigan  City,  Ind.,  to  La  Porte,  Ind 12.5  miles. 

This  road  is  an  extension  to  Lake  Michigan  of  the  Chicago,  Cincinnati  and  Louis- 
ville R.  R.,  and  was  completed  in  December,  1870. 

This  company  has  refused  for  several  years  to  furnish  any  information. 
PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Michigan  City,  Ind. 


OHIO  AND  MISSISSIPPI  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Cincinnati,  O.,  to  East  St.  Louis,  111 333.72  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 274.52       " 


Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 608.24 

Sidings,  etc.,  103  m.     Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.     Rail,  56  and  60  Ibs.     Steel  rails,  70  m. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  Indiana  February  14,  1848  ;  in  Ohio,  March  15, 
1849,  and  in  Illinois,  February  12,  1851.  The  road  was  built  by  two  corporations, 
and  completed  in  1857,  the  operations  being  carried  on  by  agreement  as  one  line,  the 
portion  from  Cincinnati  to  the  Illinois  State  Line  being  known  as  the  Eastern,  and 
that  in  Illinois  as  the  Western,  Division.  As  originally  built,  it  had  a  gauge  of  6 
feet.  The  Eastern  Division  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  in  April,  1860, 
and  the  Western  Division  sold  under  foreclosure  in  June,  1862,  and  reorganized  as 
the  O.  and  M.  Ry.  Co.,  by  act  of  Illinois,  February  5,  1861.  The  Eastern  Division 
was  sold  January  9,  1867,  to  the  owners  of  the  Western  Division,  and  the  entire  line 
consolidated,  November  21,  1867,  with  the  present  title.  The  Louisville  Branch, 
from  North  Vernon  to  Jeffersonville,  Ind.,  52.52  miles,  was  built  under  act  of  March 
3,  1865,  and  opened  in  1869.  The  Springfield  Division,  was  formerly  the  Springfield 
and  Southeastern  Railway,  extending  from  Beardstown  to  Shawneetown,  111.,  222 
miles,  and  was  bought  by  the  O.  and  M.  Ry.  Co.,  March  1,  1875,  for  $1,700,000  in 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


683 


bonds,  secured  by  mortgage  on  that  division.  The  road  was  again  placed  in  the 
hands  of  Receivers  November  17,  1876.  In  July,  1871,  the  gauge  was  changed  from 
6  feet  to  4  feet  9  inches. 

Rolling  Stock.— June  30, 1876  (latest  reported).— Locomotive  engines,  124.  Cars 
— passenger,  58;  baggage,  mail  and  express,  31;  freight  (box,  1,414;  stock,  153; 
coal  and  other,  934),  2,501.  Total  revenue  cars,  2,590.  Also,  2  officers'  cars,  9  ser- 
vice cars,  27  G.  W.  despatch  cars,  and  55  caboose  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877.— Not  reported.  The  Receiver's  report 
states  the  gross  earnings  for  eight  months  ending  December  31,  1877,  on  main  line 
as  follows  :  from  passengers,  $615,831.59;  from  freight,  $1,295,832.43  ;  other  sources, 
$102,090.21— total,  $2,013,754.23;  less  transfers,  $157,154.03— total,  $1,856,600.20  ; 
operating  expenses,  $1,278,479.07.  Balance,  net  earnings,  $578,123.13.  Springfield 
Division — gross  earnings,  $233,585.97;  operating  expenses,  $276,602.59;  deficit,$43,- 
016.62— total  earnings  all  lines,  $2,090,187.17;  operating  expenses,  $1,555,074.66 ; 
net  earnings,  $535,106.51.  The  floating  debt  at  the  time  of  the  Receiver's  appoint- 
ment was  $1,401,736.17,  of  which  there  remained  unpaid  May  17,  1877,  $797,655.51 ; 
and  December  31,  1877,  $694,993.28.  The  interest  on  the  1st  mortgage  bonds  due 
January  1,  1877,  was  paid  October  1,  1877  ;  and  that  due  July  1,  1877,  was  paid  Feb- 
ruary 1,  1878. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  nine  years  : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Miles 
of 
R.  R. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Interest. 

*  Div's. 

1868.... 
1868-69. 
1869-70. 
1870-71. 
1871-72. 
1873-73. 
1773-74. 
1874-75. 
1875-76. 

340 
340 
393 
393 
393 
393 
393 
623 
619 

$2,964,041 
2,915,547 
3,188,137 
3,197,153 
3,343,846 
3,754,337 
3,122,502 
3,204,480 
3,382,032 

$663,427 
867,629 
859,886 
798,212 
984,008 
1,141,109 
931,193 
863,510 
842,306 

$558,011 
367,405 
456,853 
456,887 
616,288 
771,294 
846,041 
845,472 
757,137 

356,748 
381,244 
384.514 
404,765 
477,0ti2 
469,185 
638,052 
754,265 

30,256,534 
30,459,353 
32,908,901 
32,543,589 
36,974,603 
37,018,326 
42,390,046 
41,919,667 

435,883 
528,702 
664,676 
708,799 
927,258 
931,465 
992,137 
1,284,254 

58,301,811 
69.838,274 
88,154,054 
107,684,078 
143,436,311 
147,005,882 
145,282.802 
173,105,806 

$253,278 
282,100 
292,233 
285,197 
281,701 

280,"434 

*  On  preferred  stock. 
The  net  earnings  in  above  table  are  less  taxes  paid. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1874. 


Construction  Account $34,805,250  92 


Uncollected  Earnings . . . 
Supplies  and  Materials. 

Individual  Accounts 

Cash  ., 


54,193  23 
176,174  06 

27,688  53 
211,722  77 


$35,224,029  51 


Capital  Stock,  Common  and  Prefd.  .$24,030,000  00 
Funded  Debt •. 10,678,000  00 


Debenture  Bonds. 

Pay  Rolls 

Sundry  Accounts. 


180,000  00 
104,942  99 
231,086  52 

$35,224,029  51 


The  capital  stock  consists  of  $20,000,000  common  and  $4,030,000  of  preferred  stock. 


The  above  is  the  latest  general  balance  sheet  furnished. 


684 


KAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Statement  of  Bonded  Debt,  June  30, 1876. 


Character. 

Kate  of  interest  and 
when  Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstand- 
ing. 

let  Mort.  Bonds.  E  and  W.  Division. 

$5,000 

2d      "          "      W.  Division  

7  p.  c.,  1st  Jan.  &  1st  July. 

1st  Jan.,  1876. 

$433,000 

•    97,000 

Income  and  Funded  Debt  Bonds 
Consolidated  Mortgage 
Sterling  Consol.  Mort. 
"     S.  F. 
Consolidated  S.  F.  Mort. 
2d  Cons.  Mort.  and  S.  F. 
Debenture  S.  F. 

1st  April  &  1st  Oct. 
1st  Jan.  &  1st  July. 

K               « 

U                               (( 

1st  April  &  1st  Oct. 
1st  May  &  1st  Nov. 

1st  Oct.,  1882. 
1st  Jan.,  1898. 

U            11               U 
(<            K               11 
«            tl               <( 

1st  Apr.,  1911. 
1st  May,  1883. 

174.000 
3,095,000 
105,000 
7,000 
3,593,000 
4,000,000 
1,000,000 

174,000 
3,067,000 
105,000 
7,000 
3,478,000 
3,864,000 
140,000 

$12,407,000 

$10,937,000 

First  Mortgage  Springfield  Division. 

7  p.  c.,  1st  May  &  1st  Nov. 

1st  Nov.,  1905. 

3,000,000 

1,915,000 

Total  

$15,407,000 

$12,852,000 

The  Receiver's  report  states  that  the  debenture  sinking  fund  bonds  are  unsecured. 
The  total  unpaid  interest  on  secured  debt  and  contributions  to  sinking  fund  to  Decem- 
ber 31, 1877,  amounted  to  $580,462.19,  in  addition  to  the  accrued  interest  on  the 
Springfield  Division. 

The  committee  of  stockholders  have  recommended  that  hereafter  the  coupons  on 
1st  mortgage  bonds,  due  in  January  and  July,  be  regularly  paid,  the  overdue  coupons  to 
be  paid  as  soon  as  the  floating  debt  is  arranged :  those  overdue  on  2d  mortgage  bonds 
to  be  funded  in  10-year  7  per  cent,  bonds,  and  payment  of  coupons  to  be  resumed  April 
1,  1879  ;  and  the  contribution  to  the  sinking  fund  of  the  debentures  to  be  abandoned. 
The  interest  on  the  Springfield  Division  bonds  to  be  funded  to  include  November  1, 
1878.  This  arrangement  will  postpone  payment  of  coupons  until  April  1,  1879,  except 
on  the  1st  mortgage,  when  the  amount  of  interest  payment  will  be  $502,310,  to  meet 
which  it  is  estimated  the  net  earnings  will  reach  $832,071,41,  leaving  applicable  to  the 
floating  debt,  $329,761.41.  The  remainder  of  the  present  floating  debt,  $339,448.31, 
it  is  proposed  to  pay  in  installments,  with  interest. 

Directors  (elected  October  11,  1877).— Till  October,  1881— Wm.  White wright, 
Jr.,  Adrian  Iselin,  New  "Xork  ;  W.  W.  Scarborough,  Cincinnati, 0. ;  and  Theodore  G. 
Meier,  St.  Louis.  Till  October,  1879 — J.  Pierpont  Morgan,  New  York;  Eobert  Gar- 
rett,  Baltimore  ;  R.  M.  Bishop,  Cincinnati,  0.  Till  October,  1880— W.H.  Bloodgood, 
New  York ;  F.  W.  Tracy,  Springfield,  111. ;  Lewis  B.  Parsons,  St.  Louis.  Till  Oct. 
1878 — Kenner  Garrard,  Wm.  T.  McClintick,  Cincinnati ;  C.  A.  Beecher,  St.  Louis. 


L.  B.  PARSONS,  President... 
John  King,  Jr.,  Receiver 


, .  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
.Baltimore,  Md. 


Superintendent— -W '.  W.  Peabody — Cincinnati,  O. 

Secretary— W '.  M.  Walton New  York  City. 

Treasurer — Charles  S.  Cone St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Auditor— E.  K.  Punnett " 

Purchasing  Agent— Q.  E.  Atwood  . .    " 


Master  Mech.—S.  F.  Sechler Yincennes,  Ind. 

Gen.  Ticket,  Agent— C.  S.  Cone,  Jr.  .St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Gen.  Fgt.  Agent — William  Duncan..     " 

Eastern  Agent— W.  McGibney New  York, 

Master  Car  Builder— 3 .  P.  Coulter.. Cochran,  Ind. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Louis,  Mo. 


Fiscal  and  Transfer  Agency 54  William  Street,  New  York  City. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  685 

TEHEE  HAUTE  AND  INDIANAPOLIS  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Indianapolis,  Ind.,  to  Illinois  State  Line 78.92  miles. 

Coal  Branches  (less  sidings,  11  miles) 30.66      " 

Total  length  of  line  operated 109.58  miles. 

Sidings,  36.22  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  69  miles. 

Chartered  as  Terre  Haute  and  Richmond  R.  R.  Co.,  1847.    Road  opened  Feb.,  1852. 

This  company  lease  and  operate  the  St.  Louis,  Vandalia  and  Terre  Haute  R.  R. 
for  account  of  themselves  and  the  Pittsburg,  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis  Railway  Com- 
pany. The  rent  is  30  per  cent,  of  gross  earnings.  The  T.  H.  and  Ind.  R.  R.  Co.  also 
guarantee  the  1st  and  2d  mortgage  bonds  of  the  St.  L.,  Van.  and  T.  H.  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling1  Stock. —Locomotive  engines,  37.  Cars — passenger,  22 ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  15  ;  freight  (box,  186  ;  stock,  89  ;  platform,  67 ;  and  coal,  655),  997 — total 
revenue  cars,  1,034.  Also,  16  caboose  and  38  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  November  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  216,- 
274 ;  freight,  698,022 ;  and  other,  23,520— total,  937,816  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
218..989.  Freight  moved,  1,023,672  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $279,315  51 

"  Freight 694,71109 

"  Mail  and  Express 51,218  10 

Miscellaneous  . .  784  03 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $186,271  36 

"  Rolling  Stock 269,256  60 

"  Transportation,  etc 199,594  62 

Miscellaneous,  including  Taxes 52,104  34 


$1,026,028  73  $707,256  92 

Balance— net  earnings,  $318,771.81,  add  dividends  on  stocks  held,  $25,632— total 
net  revenue,  $344,403.81.  Payments  from  net  earnings — I.  and  St.  L.  R.  R.  pool,  $68,- 
058.76  ;  interest  on  bonds,  $90,405  ;  dividends  (6  per  cent.),  $119,289  ;  other  payments, 
$10,618.40.  Balance— surplus,  $56,032.52. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Divi- 
dends. 

1867-68... 

459,274 

266  128 

333  728 

$1  180  385  96 

$627  720  99 

$5?$  664  97 

12 

1868-69  

513,198 

283784 

579  432 

1  270  043  32 

607  597  91 

662  445  41 

12 

1869-70  

578,258 

256  362 

642  325 

1  171  526  53 

654  086  61 

517  439  92  ' 

12 

1870-71  

671  729 

161  457 

686  145 

1  119  144  22 

607  067  62 

512  076  60 

12 

1871-72  

816,350 

199  997 

834  850 

1  070  354  40 

727  086  59 

343  267  81 

12 

1872-73  

860,344 

226,745 

821  388 

1  107  258  47 

825  075  49 

282'  182  97 

U 

1873-74  

616,780 

220  132 

712  913 

1  040  678  10 

660  657  28 

380  020  62 

11 

1874-75.., 

829,139 

256,675 

899  499 

1  092  007  79 

720'  294  73 

371  713  96 

10 

1875-76  

899,745 

244  179 

951  213 

1  076  965  22 

721  009  78 

355  955  40 

10 

1876-77  

937,816 

218,989 

1,023  672 

1  026  028  13 

707  256  02 

344  403  81 

g 

General  Balance,  November  30,  1877. 


Construction  Account $3,081 ,378  26 

Materials 25,237  71 

Stock  and  Bonds 1,417,530  13 

Bills  Receivable,  etc 298,705  77 

Sundry  Accounts 398,168  41 

Cash  in  hands  of  Treasurer 212,872  70 


$5,443,892  98 


Capital  Stock $1,988,150  00 

Funded  Debt 1,600,000  00 

Bills  and  Accounts  Payable 443,947  92 

December  Dividend 119,289  00 

Sundry  Accounts  18,890  50 

Surplus ' 1,263,615  56 


$5,443,892  98 


686  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Am't  Out- 
standing. 

First  Mortgage  .  .       

July  1,  1869. 

7 

April  and  Oct. 

July  1,  1879. 

$800,000 

It                        44 

April,  1873. 

7 

4"                                    44 

April,  1893. 

800,000 

Abstract  of  general  account  for  ten  years 


Close  of 
Year. 

Miles 
of 
Track. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Total. 

Surplus 
Income. 

Road 

Equipment, 
Etc. 

Stock  and 
Bond  In- 
vestment. 

1867-68.  .  . 

98.75 

28 

639 

$1,988,150 

$1,988,150 

$951,278 

$2,016,705 

$677,235 

1868-69  
1869-70  

109.00 
117.25 

31 
35 

736 

757 

1,988,150 
1,988,150 

$348,666 
800,000 

2,336,150 

2,788,150 

1,049,365 
1,095,523 

2,215,996 
2,650,782 

1,157,178 
1,441,165 

1870-71.     .    . 

133.75 

35 

803 

1,988,150 

800000 

2,788,150 

1,135,908 

2,601,225 

1  285  247 

1871-72  

136.15 

36 

812 

1,988,150 

800,000 

2,788,160 

1,173,143 

2,809,8(38 

1,555  371 

1872-73  
1873-74.     .  .  . 

139.13 
149.46 

40 
40 

1,052 
1,052 

1,988,150 
1.988,150 

1,316,000 
1  600000 

3,304.150 
3,588,150 

1,205,753 
1,203,139 

3.082,333 
3,081,378 

1,371,180 
1  328  689 

1874-75  

149.46 

40 

1,053 

1,988,150 

1,600,000 

3,588,150 

1,195,108 

3,081,378 

1,398680 

1875-76  
1876-77  

156.98 
157.80 

40 
37 

1,028 
•1,034 

1.988,150 
1,988,150 

1.600,000 
1,600,000 

3,588,150 
3,588,150 

1,207,583 
1,263,616 

3,081,378 
3,081,378 

1,403,680 
1,417,530 

Directors  (elected  January  7,  1 878). — W.  K.  Edwards,  Alex.  McGregor,  W.  R. 
McKeen,  W.  B.  Tuell,  D.  W.  Minsliell,  F.  C.  Crawford,  and  J.  Callett,  Terre  Haute, 
Ind. 

W.  R.  McKEEN,  President Terre  Haute,  Ind. 


Gen.  Manager— John  E.  Simpson..  .St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Treasurer— R.  A.  Morris Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Sec.  &  Aud.—W.  H.  Buckingham  " 

Chief  Engineer — Joshua  Staples.. Indianapolis,  " 

Purch.  Agent— -C.  R.  Peddle Terre  Haute,  " 


Supt.  Motive  Power — C.  R.  Peddle.Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Master  Mech.—E.  D.  Carter. " 

Master  Trans.— N.  K.  Elliott....     "         "       " 
Gen.  Ticket  Agent— C.  E.  Follett....St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Gen.  Fgt.  Agt. — H.  W.  Hibbard. Indianapolis,  Ind. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Terre  Haute,  Ind. 


UNION  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Around  Indianapolis,  Ind 12.10  miles. 

Second  track,  6.20  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  to  build  a  connecting  road  for  all  the  lines  centering 
in  Indianapolis.  It  owns  no  rolling  stock. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $250,000,  representing  cost  of  road. 

Officers,  etc. — Same  as  other  lines  at  Indianapolis,  Ind. 


WABASH  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road.— Toledo,  O.,  to  Quincy,  111 473.60  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 160.00       " 

Leased  line :  Hannibal  and  Naples  R.  R  56.00       " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased  and  operated 689.60  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  131  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.    Rail,  53  Ibs.    Steel  rails,  307  miles. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


687 


This  company  was  organized  January  1,  1877,  by  the  purchasers  of  the  Toledo, 
Wabash  and  Western  Railway,  whose  company  had  been  formed  by  the  consolidation, 
at  different  times,  of  various  companies.  The  Toledo  and  Illinois  R.  R.  Co.  was  or- 
ganized in  Ohio,  April  25, 1853,  and  the  Lake  Erie,  Wabash  and  St.  Louis  R.  R.  Co.  in 
Indiana,  August  19, 1853,  and  were  consolidated  under  the  name  of  the  T.,  W.  and  W.  R. 
R.  Co.,  June  25, 1856,  but  the  road  was  sold  under  foreclosure  in  October,  1858,  and  the 
Ohio  portion  bought  by  the  Toledo  and  Wabash,  and  the  Indiana  portion  by  the 
Wabash  and  Western  R.  R.  Cos.,  which  were  consolidated  October  7,^1858,  under  the 
former  name.  In  Illinois,  the  Sangamon  and  Morgan  R.  R.  was  commenced  as  a 
State  work  in  1838,  but  was  afterward  sold  to  the  Great  Western  R.  R.  Co.  of  1859, 
which,  with  the  Quincy  and  Toledo  and  the  Illinois  and  Southern  Iowa  R.  R.  Cos., 
were  consolidated  July  1,  1865,  with  the  Toledo  and  Wabash  R.  R.  Co.as  the  T.,  W.  and 
W.  Ry.  Co.  in  August,  1870,  purchased  the  Decatur  and  E.  St.  Louis  R.  R.,  108.5  miles 
long,  now  operated  as  a  branch.  The  other  branches  running  from  Clayton  to  Hamil- 
ton, 111.,  41. 5  miles,  and  from  Edwardsville  Junction  to  Edwardsville  Crossing,  111., 
8.5  miles.  The  Hannibal  and  Naples  R.  R.,  56  miles,  is  leased. 

In  February  and  May,  1875,  this  company  made  default  on  the  interest  of  the 
various  classes  of  its  bonds,  and  the  road  was  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  until  reor- 
ganization. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  196.  Cars — passenger,  68 ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  40 ;  and  freight  (box,  3,048 ;  stock,  523  ;  platform,  401 ;  coal,  490),  4,462 
— total  revenue  cars,  4,670.  Also,  133  caboose  and  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  1,181,177 ; 
freight,  2,689,435  ;  other,  930,732— total,  4,801,344  miles.  Passengers  carried,  893,- 
543  ;  carried  one  mile,  39,977,180.  Freight  moved,  1,403,866  tons  ;  moved  one  mile, 
380,668,034  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $1,126,497  41 

"  Freight 3,162,52457 

"  Mail  and  Express 233,10268 

Miscellaneous 63,789  64 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $830,856  22 

"  RollingStock 1,230,46445 

"  Transportation 1,081,299  88 

Miscellaneous ...  187, 180  86 


^4,585,914  30  $3,329,801  41 

Balance — net  earnings  (27  per  cent.)  $1,256,112.89.  Payments — rental  and  rolling 
stock,  $89,403.10;  interest  and  sinking  fund,  $811,921.25;  other  payments,  $182,- 
497.01 ;  total,  1,083,821.27.  Balance,  $172,291.52. 

The  percentage  of  operating  expenses  to  income  was  73  per  cent,  in  1877  against 
80  per  cent,  in  1876,  68|  per  cent,  in  1875,  70  per  cent,  in  1874,  and  73|  per  cent,  in 
1873. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years : 


Years. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Train 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Interest. 

Dividends. 
Pref.  Stock. 

1871.. 

633,166 

1,073,943 

2,580,820 

$5  736,666 

$1,959,838 

$1,353,494 

7  per  cent. 

1872  

667,059 

1,081,700 

1,349,052 

3,001  600 

6  008,978 

1,628,182 

1,275,232 

Ft        it            <( 

1873... 

629  799 

866,063 

1  442963 

3  025  812 

5  738  808 

1,331,429 

1,386,000 

1874 

799695 

939  801 

1  277  356 

2  880  449 

5047  192 

1,210,753 

1,420,875 

1875  

880,644 

1,185,882 

1,092  219 

2  419  573 

4'004,274 

1,260,835 

1876 

936  099 

1  207  559 

1  232  632 

2  357  985 

4  410  223 

855,812 

1877  

893,543 

1,181,177 

1,403,866 

2,689  435 

4  585,914 

1,256,113 

811,921 

688 


BAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


General  Balance,  December  31, 1877. 


Construction $36,311,467  60 


Materials 

Bills  Receivable . . . 
Current  Accounts. 
Cash  on  Hand.. 


191,421  75 

56  02 

813,524  94 

21,306  83 

$37,337,777  19 


Abstract  of  general  balances  for  seven  years : 


Capital  Stock  

$16,000,000  CO 

Funded  Debt    

20,311,467  60 

Current  Accounts  

805,420  21 

Bills  Payable  

48,597  65 

Profit  and  Loss  

172,291  53 

$37,337,777  19 

Fiscal 

Years. 

Miles  of 
Track. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debts. 

Railroad 
and  Equip- 
ments. 

Other  Prop- 
erty and 

Assets. 

1870           

659.1 

153 

2679 

$16  000,000 

$18,387  000 

$1,022,463 

$33,590,000 

$1,263,067 

1871        

688.6 

182 

3,384 

16,000,000 

17,704,000 

858,744 

33,683,000 

673,587 

1872        

716.2 

189 

4,396 

16,000,000 

17,683,000 

496,044 

34,683,000 

1,480,044 

1873           .... 

736.4 

193 

4536 

16,000  000 

19800000 

35,368  855 

1874        

972.4 

198 

4536 

16,000,000 

20,113,000 

35,685,855 

1875           

972.4 

196 

4,475 

16,000,000 

20,117,000 

35,685,855 

1877  

820.6 

196 

4,670 

16,000,000 

20,311,468 

48,598 

36,311,468 

The  plan  of  reorganization  was  stated  in  the  MANUAL  for  1877-78. 

The  following  statement  shows  in  detail  the  funded  debt,  December  31,  1877  : 


Name  of  Bond. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Time  of 
Maturity. 

Amount  of 
Issue. 

Rate  of 
Interest. 

Toledo  and  Illinois  R.  R.  Co.,  1st  Mortgage  

Aug.,  1853. 

Aug.,  1890. 

$900,000  00 

7 

Lake  Erie,  Wabash  and  St.  Louis  R.  R.  Co.,  1st  Mortgage.  . 
Great  Western  R.  R.  Co.,  West  of  Decatur, 
Illinois  and  Southern  Iowa  R.R.  Co., 
Great  Western  R.  R.  Co.,  of  1859, 
Quincy  and  Toledo  R.  R.  Co., 
Decatur  and  East  St.  Louis  R.  R.  Co., 
Wabash  and  Western  R.  W.  Co.,  2d  Mortgage  

April,  1853. 
Mar.,  1862. 
May,  1863. 
May,  1865. 
Aug.,  1869. 
Oct.,  1858. 

April,  1868. 
Aug.,  1882. 
Aug  ,  1888. 
Nov.,  1890. 
Aug.,  1889. 
Nov.,  1878. 

2,500,000  00 
4,000  00 
300,000  00 
2,495,000  00 
500,000  00 
2,700,000  00 
1,500,000  00 

7 
10 

7 

7 
7 
7 
7 

Toledo  and  Wabash  R.  R.  Co.,                  "       

It                      11 

1,000,090  00 

7 

Great  Western  R.  R.  Co.,  of  1859,              "        

May,  1865. 

May,  1893. 

2,500,000  00 

7 

Toledo,  Wabash  and  Western  Railway  Co.,  Consols  

Feb.,  1867. 

Feb.,  1907. 

2,610,000  00 

7 

Mortgage  Notes  

1,026,555  42 

7 

Funded  Debt  Bonds  

Feb.,  1877. 

Feb.,  1907. 

206,000  00 

7 

Scrip  Certificates  

2,069,912  18 

The  gross  earnings  for  three  months  ending  March  31,  1878,  are  reported  as 
$982,362.76;  operating  expenses,  $785,023.37  ;  net  earnings,  $297,339.19,  as  against 
gross  earnings,  $959,046.15;  operating  expenses,  $822,365.66;  net  earnings,  $136,- 
780.49  for  the  same  period  of  1877. 

Directors  (elected  February  20,  1878). — James  A.  Roosevelt,  Solon  Humphreys, 
Cyrus  W.  Field,  Morris  K.  Jesup,  W.  S.  Gurnee,  W.  M.  Bliss,  H.  A.  V.  Post,  and  E. 
H.  R.  Lyman,  of  New  York  ;  A.  L.  Hopkins,  Warren  Colburn,  Toledo,  O. ;  James 
Cheney,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.;  Charles  Ridgely,  Springfield,  111.;  L.  H.  Laflin,  St. 
Louis,  Mo. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE    UNITED  STATES.  689 

JAMES  A.  ROOSEVELT,  President New  York  City. 

A.  L.  Hopkins,  Vice-President  and  Gen.  Manager Toledo,  0. 

Master  Hack.  E.  Div.—C.  R.  Morris.Ft.  Wayne,  Ind. 
W.    "      J.  Johann..  .Springfield,  111. 


Sec.  and  Treas.—W.  B.  Corneau Toledo  O. 

Oen.  Svpt.  and  Ch.  Eng.—R.  Andrews,        "       " 
Supt.  Eastern  Div.—K.  H.  Wade. .  .Lafayette,  Ind. 
"      Western    "    C.  H.  Chappell.. Springfield,  111. 
Purchasing  Agent— W.  S.  Lincoln Toledo,  O. 


Car  BuUder-U.  H.  Koler Toledo,  O. 

Pass,  and  Tkt.  Agent— B..  C.  Townsend.     "       " 
Oen. Freight         "       J.  M.  Osborne...     "       " 


Auditor— Allyn  Cox . . .'  —  Toledo,  O. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Toledo,  O. 


HANNIBAL  AND  NAPLES  KAILKOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  February  12,  1863,  and  the  road  opened  in  1870. 
It  extends  from  Naples,  111.,  to  Hannibal,  Mo.,  with  branches,  in  all  56  miles,  and 
4.2  miles  of  sidings.  It  is  leased  to  the  Wabash  Railway  Co.,  and  operated  by 
them. 

Rolling  Stock.— Furnished  by  W.  Ry.  Co. 

Operations. — Included  in  returns  of  W.  Ry. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1875  (latest  reported). — Capital  stock  authorized, 
$750,000  ;  paid  in,  $457,000.  First  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  November  1, 
1868,  interest  May  and  November,  and  principal  November,  1,  1888,  $675,000  ;  and 
2d  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  July  1,  1870,  due  July  1,  1890,  $225,000.  Total 
cost  of  road,  $1,457,000.  The  road  was  sold  under  foreclosure  May  22,  1877,  for 
$250,000.  A.  M.  White,  purchaser. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Springfield,  111. 


WHITE  WATEE  YALLEY  BAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Eoad. — Harrison,  0. ,  to  Hagerstown,  Ind 60.31  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  6.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  51  Ibs. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  7.  Cars — passenger,  6;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  4 ;  freight  (box,  70  ;  stock,  30  ;  platform,  30 ;  and  coal,  30),  160 — total 
revenue  cars,  170.  Also,  9  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Not  reported.  The  earnings 
for  the  year  are  stated  as  $91,696.09  ;  operating  expenses,  $91,399.18  ;  net  earnings, 
$296.91. 

The  road  was  advertized  to  be  sold  May  2, 1878,  and  it  is  proposed  to  reorganize 
on  the  basis  of  $300,000  6  per  cent,  preferred  and  $1,000,000  common  stock.  The 
cost  of  the  road  was  reported  as  $1,420,885. 

The  road  during  the  year  was  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver. 

DANIEL  A.  DWIGHT,  President Cincinnati,  O. 

Henry  Parkman,  Receiver "          " 

Treasurer  and  Secretary Henry  Prentiss. 


Supt.  Gen.  Tkt.  Agent,     |  ^  „  IT    A      •** 

JKg.  and  Road  Master.  \ W'  H"  Vandegrift. 


Master  Mech.  and  Car  Repairs A.  W.  Britton. 

General  Freight  Agent D.  T.  Disney. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  . .  Cor.  Central  ave.  and  Pearl  St.,  Cincinnati,  0. 
44 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


ST-ATE   OF 


Area,  55,410  square  miles.     Population,  3,222,718.  Assessed  valuation,  $1,128,491,729. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1, 1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Illinois. 

1.  Baltimore  &  Ohio  &  Chicago  (B.  &  Ohio).  .[Ohio 
2.  Belleville  &  Southern  111.  (St.  L.,  Alt'n&T.  H.) 
3    Cairo  and  St.  Louis  

Ft.  In. 

4  :9* 
4  :8^ 
3  : 

4  :9 

4  :8X 
4  :8^ 
4  :8X 
4  :9 
4  :8# 
4  :8^ 
4  :8X 
4  :8X 
4  :8X 
4  :8X 
4:8X 
4  :8^ 
4  :8X 
4  :9 
4  :8& 
4  :8% 
4  :9X 
4  :8# 
4  :9 
4  :9 
3  : 
4  :8% 
4  :8tf 
4  :8# 
4  :8X 
3  : 

M. 

262.60 
56.40 
146.50 
157.00 
17.48 
365.38 
1,270.00 
137.90 
23.86 
80.00 
1,412.33 
1,137.00 
88.29 
164.50 
94.10 
23.00 
685.25 
20.60 
55.50 
3.09 
580.55 
32.00 
11.50 
49.28 
39.00 
111.50 
25.00 
55.25 
49.60 
52.00 

M. 

5.90 
56.40 
140.50 
149.00 
17.48 
365.38 
777.47 
118.40 
23.86 
80.00 
47.00 
489.60 
88.29 
164.50 
94.10 
23.00 
190.75 
20.60 
32.30 
3.09 
28.00 
32.00 
11.50 
6.10 
10.00 
111.50 
25.00 
55.25 
49.60 
46.00 

4    Cairo  and  Vincennes  

5    Carbondale  and  Shawneetown  

6    Chicago  and  Alton  

7.  Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy  (and  Branches) 
8.  Chicago,  Danville  &  Vincennes  (C.  &  East'n  111.) 
9.  Chicago  and  Illinois  River  (Chicago  and  Alton) 
10    Chicago  and  Iowa  

11.  Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul.  .  .  [Wisconsin 
12    Chicago  and  Northwestern  

13    Chicago  and  Pacific  

15    Chicago   Pekin  and  Southwestern  

16.  Chicago,  Rock  ford  and  North'n  (Chica.  &  Iowa). 
17    Chicago  Rock  Island  and  Pacific  

1  8.  Chicago  &  South'n  (Chicago,  Danville  &  Vincen.) 
19    Cincinnati   Lafayette  and  Chicago  

20    Coal  Valley  Mining  

2l!  Col'mbus,  Chic.  &  Ind.  Cen.  (Pbg.  C.  &  S.L.[Ind. 
22    Decatur  Mattoon  and  Southern  

28    East  St   Louis  and  Carondelet  

24.  Evausville,  Terre  Haute  and  Chicago.  .  [Indiana 
25.  Galena  and  Southern  Wisconsin.  .  .  .[Wisconsin 
26.  Gilman,  Clinton  and  Springfi'd  (Chic.  &  Spgfi'd) 
27.  Grand  Tower  Mining  &  Man'f'g  &  Transportat'n 
28    Grayville  and  Mattoon.  

29    Hannibal  and  Naples  (Wabash)  

RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
STATE  OF  ILLINOIS—  Continued. 


691 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Illinois. 

Ft.  In. 

4  :8X 
4  :8X 
4  :8* 
4  :8^ 
4  :9 
4  :8# 
4  :8# 
4  :8X 
4  :8# 
4  :8X 
4  :8X 
4  :9 
4  :8K 
4:8# 
4  :9 
4  :8& 
4:8* 
4  :8# 
4  :8^ 
4  :8*T 
4  :9J* 
4  :  8X1 
4  :8#" 
4.8* 
4  :8X 
4  :8X 
4  :8* 
4  :8X 
4  :9 
4  :8X 
4  :8% 
4  :8* 
4  :8X 
4  :8^ 

4  -.m 

4:8# 

M. 

707.56 
175.70 
18.00 
333.64 
85.62 
40.70 
30.70 
37.60 
45.00 
81.00 
1,024.71 
27.75 
270.00 
51.00 
608.24 
103.10 
67.35 
46.75 
83.00 
9.20 
468.39 
46.33 
21.80 
91.00 
207.00 
150.60 
8.50 
278.46 
353.20 
158.30 
47.70 
4.90 
246.80 
1.50 
628.50 
212.75 

M. 

707.56 
169.40 
18.00 
255.80 
75.76 
40.70 
30.70 
37.60 
29.60 
81.00 
14.00 
15.12 
6.59 
2.00 
364.00 
103.10 
67.35 
46.75 
83.00 
9.20 
14.75 
46.33 
21.80 
91.00 
201.00 
150.60 
8.50 
278.46    ' 
179.80 
158.30 
47.70 
4.90 
246.80 
1.50 
386.90 
127.55 

32.  Illinois  Midland  

34    Indianapolis    Bloomington  and  Western  

35.  Indianapolis  Decatur  and  Springfield.  ........ 

36.  Iron  Mountain,  Chester  and  Eastern  

37.  Jacksonville,  Northwestern  &  Southeastern  
38.  Joliet  and  Chicago  (Chicago  and  Alton)  

39.  Joliet  and  Northern  Indiana  (Michigan  Central) 
40.  Lafayette  Bloomington  and  Mississippi  

41.  Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern  [Ohio 

42.  Louisville,  New  Albany  and  St.  Louis  Air-  Line 
43.  Michigan  Central  [Michigan 

44.  Mineral  Point  [Wisconsin 

45.  Ohio  and  Mississippi  [Indiana 

46.  Paris  and  Danville  

47.  Pekin   Lincoln  and  Decatur  

48.  Peoria  and  Bureau  Val.  (Chic.,  R.  I.  &  Pacific)  . 
49.  Peoria   Pekin  and  Jacksonville  

50.  Peoria  and  Springfield  

51.  Pittsburg,  Fort  Wayne  &  Chic.  (Penna.  Co.).[0. 
52.  Quincy,  Alton  &  St.  L.  (Chic.,  Burl.  &  Quincy). 
53.  Rock  Island  and  Mercer  County  

54.  Rock  Island  and  Peoria  

55.  St.  Louis,  Alton  and  Terre  Haute  

56.   St.  Louis,  Jacksonville  &  Chic.  (Chic.  &  Alton). 
57.  St.  Louis,  Marine  and  Edwards  ville  (Wabash). 
58.  St.  Louis,  Rock  Island  &  Chicago  (Chic.  B.  &  Q.) 
59.  St.  Louis  and  Southeastern  

60.  St.  Louis,  Vandalia&  Terre  Haute  (T.  H.  &  Ind.) 
61.  Springfield  and  Northwestern  

62.  Sycamore  and  Courtland  

63.  Toledo,  Peoria  and  Warsaw  

64.  Union  Railway  and  Transit  

66.  Western  Union  [Wisconsin 

Total  Length  

13,978.81 

7,391.69 

CAIRO  AND  ST.  LOUIS  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Cairo,  111.,  to  East  St.  Louis,  111. 146.5  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  5.56  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  40  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  February  16,  1865,  and  the  road  completed  March 
1,  1875.  The  track  of  the  East  St  Louis  and  Carondelet  R.  R.  is  used  for  4  miles,  by 
means  of  a  third  rail. 


692  BAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  24.  Cars — passenger,  5  ;  baggage  and  ex- 
press, 3 ;  freight  (box,  60  ;  platform,  300),  360— total,  368.  Also,  38  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  131,593  ; 
freight,  etc.,  229,433 — total  361,026.  Passengers  carried,  68,403;  carried  one  mile, 
1,538,309.  Freight  moved,  163,697  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $60,635  49 

"    Freight,  etc 214,00564 


$274,641  13 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $64,422  24 

"    Transportation,  etc 225,669  53 


$290,091  77 


Balance— deficit,  $15,450.64.  Paid— taxes,  $5,714.60 ;  rent  of  E.  St.  L.  and  C. 
R.  R.,  $7,000. 

The  earnings  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1874  (90  miles),  were  $175,023.41  ; 
operating  expenses,  $138,977.25 ;  net  earnings,  $37,946.16  ;  ditto,  1875  :  earnings, 
$270,500.26;  operating  expenses,  $158,522.81;  net  earnings,  $91,977.45;  ditto,  1876, 
earnings, $295, 777. 92;  operating  expenses,  $223,374.84. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $5,440,000 ;  funded  debt, 
$2,500,000;  floating  debt,  $578,466.93— total,  $8,518,466.93.  Cost  of  construction 
and  equipment,  $7,722,500. 

This  company  first  made  default  on  its  bonds  April  1,  1874.  The  funded  debt 
consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  October  2,  1871,  payable  Octo- 
ber 2,  1901.  Annual  interest,  $175,000. 

F.  E.  CANDA,  President St.  Louis,  Mo. 

H.  W.  Smithers,  Receiver Louisville,  Ky. 

Gen.  Manager— L.  M.  Johnson St.  Louis,  Mo.  |  Treasurer— A..  D.  Hutching St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Auditor— S.  E.  Harvey St.  Louis,  Mo. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 520  Walnut  Street,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


CAIKO  AND  YINCENNES  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Cairo,  111.,  to  Vincennes,  Ind 157  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  9.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  52  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  March  6,  1867,  and  the  road  opened  December  16, 
1872.  It  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  Receivers  May  16,  1874. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  11.  Cars — passenger,  8  ;  baggage  and 
mail,  4  ;  freight  (box,  80 ;  stock,  70  ;  flat,  60),  210— total,  222  cars.  Also,  4  caboose 
and  29  service  cars.  All  rolling  stock,  except  service  cars,  is  leased  by  Receivers. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  103,866  ; 
freight,  etc.,  137,407 — total,  241,273  miles.  Passengers  carried,  65,054;  carried  one 
mile,  1,782,865.  Freight  moved,  95,281  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  9,307,464  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $64,886  06 

"      Freight 159,73561 

"     Mail  and  Express,  etc 22,391  98 


$247,013  65 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $65,773  06 

"    Rolling  Stock 67,53215 

"  Transportation,  etc 105,378  21 


$238,683  42 


Balance— net  earnings,  $8,330.23.     Taxes,  $19,597.64. 


BAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  693 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.—  Funded  debt,  $4,000,000  ;  floating  debt, 
$228,171.27.     Cost,  as  reported    before   appointment   of  Receivers,    $7,172,040.46. 
Equipment,  $468,995.40. 

Directors  (elected  December  18,  1877).  —  J.  Pierpont  Morgan,  Solon  Humphreys, 
J.  J.  Goodwin,  M.  K.  Jesup,  and  J.  Hood  Wright,  New  York  ;   A.  J.  Drexel,  Phila- 
delphia ;   William  P.  Halliday,  Cairo,  111.  ;  John  Crerar,  Chicago,  111.;  and  Roswell 
Miller,  Cairo,  111. 

J.  PIERPONT  MORGAN,  President  .................  New  York  City. 

J.  W.  DREXEL, 


) 

f 

CHARLES  E.  TRACY,  ] 


Treasurer — Anthony  J.  Thomas. . .New  York  City. 

Superintendent— Roswell  Miller Cairo,  111. 

Road  Master— Charles  Bender "       " 


Gen.  Freight  Agent—  N.  S.  Pennington..  Cairo,  111. 
Gen.  Tickft  Agent—  F.  A.  Miller  ........     "       " 

Auditor—  T.  W.  Fitch..  "       " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cairo,  111. 

Fiscal  Office Drexel  Building,  New  York  City. 


CARBONDALE  AND  SHAWNEETOWN  KAILBOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Carbondale,  111.,  to  Marion,  111 17.48  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.     Rail,  45  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  January  1,  1872. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.  Cars— passenger,  1 ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  1  ;  freight,  2 ;  and  coal,  58 — total,  61.  Also,  3  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.— Trains  run,  27,000  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried,  11,652.  Freight  moved,  31,487  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $6,- 
630.60;  from  freight,  etc.,  $19,509.49— total,  $26,140.99.  Operating  expenses,  $19,- 
481.39.'  Balance— net  earnings,  $6,659.60.  Interest,  $14,000.  Taxes,  $2,510.64. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $356,200 ;  funded  debt,  1st 
mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  December  2,  1871,  and  payable,  interest  semi- 
annually,  January  and  July,  and  principal  January  1,  1902,  $200,000;  floating  debt, 
$1,035.86.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $556,200. 

Directors  (elected  July  8,  1877). — Beman  Gates,  Marietta,  0.;  L.  Burckhardt 
and  D.  J.  Fallis,  Cincinnati,  O. ;  R.  J.  Cavett,  Carbondale,  111. ;  S.  Dunaway  and 
George  L.  Owen,  Marion,  111. ;  and  F.  W.  Tracey,  Springfield,  111. 

L.  BURCKHARDT,  President Cincinnati,  O. 

Beman  Gates,  Vice- President Marietta,  O. 

Treasurer— T).  J.  Fallis Cincinnati,  O.     General  Manager— -E.  C.  Dawes .  Marietta,  O. 

Secretary—  W.  B.  Stepheneon "     Superintendent— R.  J.  Cavett Carbondale,  111. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cincinnati,  O. 


CHICAGO  AND  ALTON  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.—  Joliet,  111.,  to  East  St.  Louis,  111 243.50  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 121.88      " 

Leased  lines,  named  below 312.46      " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased  and  operated 677.84  miles. 

Second  track,  25.58  miles.     Sidings,   etc.  (exclusive  of  leased  lines),  66.07  miles. 
Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.     Rail,  57  and  60  Ibs.     Steel  rails  (all  lines),  417.32  miles. 


694 


BALLROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


This  company  was  organized  under  its  present  title  February  16,  1861.  The  line 
was  opened  from  Chicago  to  E.  St.  Louis  in  1855. 

The  original  charter  was  granted  February  27,  1847,  under  the  name  of  the  Chi- 
cago and  Mississippi  R.  R.  Co.,  and  the  road  was  sold  under  foreclosure  in  1862. 
Various  amendments  and  reorganizations  were  made  from  time  to  time,  and  the 
present  company  was  organized  under  an  Act  passed  February  16,  1861,  and  amended 
February  16,  1865.  The  various  portions  of  line  have  had  different  names  from  time 
to  time — among  which  have  been  Alton  and  Sangamon,  Joliet  and  Chicago,  St.  Louis, 
Jacksonville  and  Chicago,  St.  Louis,  Alton  and  Chicago,  and  Alton  and  St.  Louis  R. 
R.  Cos. — now  all  consolidated  into  or  operated  under  lease  by  the  Chicago  and  Alton 
R.  R.  Co. 

Statement  showing  the  length  of  tracks  on  all  lines  December  31, 1877  : 


Miles 
R.  R. 

Second 
Track. 

Sidings. 

Total 
Track. 

Steel 
Rail. 

Main  Line  (Joliet  to  E.  St.  Louis)  

243.50 
37.20 
79.80 
38.10 
3.98 
23.86 
150.60 
100.80 

2558 
3648 

53.44 
18.52 
6.71 
3.75 
2.80 
1.81 
12.96 
9.56 

322.52 
92.20 
86.51 
41.85 
6.78 
25.67 
163.56 
110.36 

311.54 

Leased  :  Joliet  and  Chicago  R.  R  

Branch.  •  Dwight  to  Washington  and  Lacon 

15.54 

Leased  :  Chicago  and  Illinois  River  R.  R  

20.25 
66.84 
3.15 

St.  Louis,  Jacksonville  and  Chicago  R.  R. 
"         Louisiana  and  Missouri  River  R.  R  

Total  Miles,  all  Lines  

677.84 

62.06 

109.55 

849.45 

417.32 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  156.  Cars — passenger,  58;  sleeping,  12; 
and  dining,  5 ;  baggage  and  mail,  16 ;  express,  7 ;  and  freight  (combination,  151 ; 
house,  1,614  ;  stock,  397;  drover,  23;  platform  and  coal,  885  ;  other,  10),  3,080— total 
cars,  3,178. 

Statement  of  engines  and  cars  for  ten  years  : 


1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Locomotives  

97 

108 

108 

125 

144 

155 

155 

156 

156 

156 

50 

52 

60 

68 

74 

75 

75 

75 

75 

20 

21 

21 

22 

24 

24 

24 

23 

23 

23 

"      Freight,  etc  

1,948 

2,038 

2,256 

2468 

2920 

2956 

2956 

3080 

3080 

3,080 

Total  of  all  kinds  

2,018 

2,111 

2,337 

2558 

3  018 

3  055 

3  055 

3  178 

3  178 

3  178 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  900,180 ; 
freight,  1,526,857;  other,  1,191,161— total,  3,618,198  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
860,257  ;  carried  one  mile,  40,743,271.  Freight  moved  (including  coal,  474,177),  1,560,- 
188  tons  ;  carried  one  mile,  211,947,565  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $1,211,851  78 

"  Freight 3,067,769  22 

"  Mail  and  Express 183,00295 

Miscellaneous f 1,719  13 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $663,044  99 

"  Rolling  Stock 869,373  61 

"  Transportation 684,47324 

Miscellaneous 140,113  78 


$4,464,343  08 

Balance — net  earnings  (47.21  per  cent.), 


$2,357,005  62 


5,107,337.46. 


RAILBOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


695 


Net  Income  Account  for  Year  1877. 


Receipts. 

Balance  on  Hand  January  1, 1877 $23,126  87 

Gross  Earnings $4,464,343  08 

Expenses 2,357,005  62—2,107,337  46 


$2,130,464  33 


Payments. 

Interest  on  Funded  Debt $574,371  81 

Dividends 926,898  55 

Rents,  Leased  Lines 523,966  30 


$2,025,236  84 


Balance — surplus  of  income  account,  including  surplus  of  appropriation  for  sup- 
plies, $149,776.54,  out  of  which  were  paid  on  account  of  back  taxes,  $8,667.15  ;  sink- 
ing fund  bonds  redeemed,  $28,000  ;  L.  and  M.  R.  R.  special  bond  account,  $48,496.90, 
leaving  a  surplus  at  end  of  year  of  $64,612.49. 


Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years : 


Fiscal 

Years. 

Aver. 
Miles. 

Engine 
Mileage. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Tonnage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net 
Revenue. 

Dividends. 

p.C. 

1868... 

368 

2,137,581 

708,874 

915,682 

$4,508,642  97 

$2,463,182  64 

$2,045,460  33 

$729,984  20 

10 

1869  

431 

2,543,397 

731,553 

1,076,878 

4,681,562  81 

2,676,593  04 

2,004,969  77 

756,655  00 

10 

1870  

511 

2,966,664 

732,531 

1,261,032 

4,849,404  89 

2,786,105  85 

2,063,299  04 

851,645  00 

10 

1871  

526 

3,359,997 

715,662 

1,501,496 

5,278,910  23 

3,080,824  77 

2,198,085  46 

1,135,005  00 

10 

1872  

630 

3,902,102 

772,506 

1,601,799 

5,156,325  71 

3,248,319  97 

1,879,147  44 

1,135,080  00 

10 

1873  

649 

3,983,560 

829,876 

1,642,443 

5,497,540  77 

3,254.659  24 

,  2,242,881  53 

1,135,080  00 

10 

1874  

649 

3,758,915 

904,223 

1,421,158 

5,126,228  03 

2,789,357  06 

2.336,876  97 

1,135,080  00 

10 

1875  

650 

3,539,879 

862,264 

1,545,842 

4,656,763  83 

2,604,125  34 

2,052,638  49 

1,021,572  00 

10 

1876  

678 

3,813,586 

873,875 

1,818,235 

4,960,528  69 

2,691,061  11 

2,269,467  58 

988,652  00 

8* 

1877  

678 

3,618,198 

860,257 

1,560,188 

4,464,343  08 

2,357,005  62 

2,107,337  46 

926,898  50 

7* 

The  cost  per  mile  run  for  repairs,  wages  of  enginners,  fuel,  oil,  etc.,  for  the  year 
was  17.62  cents  against  19.19  cents  in  1876,  19.25  cents  for  1875,  20.8  for  1874,  21.52 
cents  in  1873,  and  22.11  cents  in  1872. 

The  amount  expended  for  improvements  during  the  year  was  $126,929.44. 

The  company  took  a  lease  of  the  Mississippi  River  Bridge,  from  December  3, 1877, 
at  an  annual  rental  of  $63,000,  to  be  applied  in  payment  of  7  per  cent,  dividends  on 
$300,000  stock,  and  6  per  cent,  interest  on  $700,000  bonds.  The  net  earnings  of  the 
bridge  were  $112,018.86,  or  $49,018.86  in  excess  of  rents. 


Abstract  of  principal  items  of  freight  moved  for  six  years  : 


Iron, 
Tons. 

Coal, 
Tons. 

Wheat, 
Bush. 

Corn, 
Bush. 

Flour, 
Bbls. 

Mdse., 
Tons. 

Cattle, 
No. 

Total 
Tons. 

1872  

63,605 

479,581 

885,658 

10,369,232 

317,791 

133,384 

197,915 

1,601,799 

1873  

71,235 

549,246 

968,908 

11,207,377 

316  414 

178.820 

284.858 

1,642,443 

1874  

29,385 

404,327 

1,152,634 

8,529,910 

691,117 

164,268 

205,566 

1,421,158 

1875  

71,647 

569,234 

1,224,891 

4,929,991 

587,744 

199,896 

189,632 

1,545,802 

1876  

82,886 

606,375 

1,614,411 

11,360,125 

548,111 

232,201 

274,599 

1,818,235 

1877  

48,301 

474,177 

1,112,330 

8,772,412 

736,830 

242,831 

186,717 

1,560,188 

696 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


General  Balance,  December  31, 1877.' 


Road  and  Equipment $18,274,828  40 

Miss.  River  Bridge  Co 1,000,000  00 

Louisiana  Branch 1,389,537  92 

Western  Division  Construction 1,109,312  17 

L.  and  Mo.  River  R..R.  Advances. . . .  265,736  50 

Materials,  etc..     184,04076 

Stocks,  Bonds,  etc 237,199  42 

Bills,  Receivable  and  Due 100,064  91 

Sundry  Assets 117,97579 

CashonHand 101,64768 


Stock,  Common $10,065,40000 

"        Preferred '. 2,425,40000 

"        Scrip 7200 

Funded  Debt 8,629,850  00 

Sinking  Fund 598,000  00 

L.  and  Mo.  River  R.  R.  Bond  Fund..  439,100  00 

Pay  Rolls  and  Supplies  (balance)  ...  249,433  66 

Miscellaneous  Accounts 164,718  44 

Surplus  Income 64,612  49 

Bills  Payable 144,356  96 


$22,780,943  55 
Abstract  of  general  account  for  ten  years  : 


$22,780,943  55 


Decem- 
ber 31. 

Miles  of 
R.  R. 
Owned. 

Common 
Stock. 

Preferred 
Stock. 

1st  Mort. 
Bonds. 

Income 
Bonds. 

Sinking 
Fund 
Bonds. 

Total 
Stocks  and 
Bonds. 

Cost  of 
Roads  and 
Equipment. 

1868. 

242 

$5,141,800 

$2,425,400 

$2,400,000 

$1,100,000 

$402,000 

$11,469,200 

$11,433,323  32 

1869. 

243 

5,145,000 

2,425,400 

2,400,000 

1,100,000 

356,000 

11,396,400 

11,434,323  32 

1870 

322 

8,925,500 

2,425,400 

2,400,000 

1,100,000 

308,000 

15,128.900 

14,951,592  37 

1871. 

360 

8,929,900 

2,425,400 

2,400,000 

1,100,000 

256.000 

15,833,300 

16,751,676  76 

1872. 

360 

8,929,900 

2,425,400 

2,400,000 

1,100,000 

199.000 

16,771,900 

18,254,873  18 

1873. 

360 

8,929,900 

2,425,400 

*3,859,950 

1,100,000 

140,000 

17,207,250 

20,991,066  19 

1874. 

360 

8,929,900 

2,425,400 

*5,302,900 

i;087,000 

77,000 

19,582,100 

22,046,014  45 

1875. 

361 

9,649,100 

2,425,400 

*6,276,200 

1,087,000 

28,000 

20,506,400 

21,091,477  31 

1876. 

365 

10,065,300 

2,425,400 

*6,739,850 

1,100,000 

28,000 

21,150,650 

21,439,708  57 

1877. 

365 

10,065,400 

2,425,400 

*6.781,850 

1,096,000 

2,000 

21,120,722 

21,773,678  49 

*  Including  consolidated  mortgage  bonds. 

In  addition  to  the  funded  debt  enumerated  in  the  above  table  there  were  outstand- 
ing December  31,  1877,  $564,000  1st  mortgage  and  $188,000  2d  mortgage  bonds,  St. 
L.,  J.  and  C.  R.  R.  Co.,  guaranteed  by  C.  and  A.  R.  R.  Co..,  which  are  included  in  the 
total. 

Under  the  heading  "  Cost  of  Roads  and  Equipment,"  in  the  above  table,  are  in- 
cluded amounts  paid  for  construction  of  Louisiana  Rranch  and  Western  Division  Rail- 
roads, and  Mississippi  River  Rridge,  amounting  to  $3,498,850.09,  leaving  as  the  cost 
of  the  Chicago  and  Alton  R.  R.  $18,274,828.40. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31,  1877  : 


Date'of 

Interest. 

Principal 

Amount 

flnt 

Bonds. 

Rate. 

Payable. 

Payable. 

standing. 

1st  Mortgage  Bonds  

Jan.  1,  1862. 

7 

Jan.  and  July. 

Jan,   1,  1893. 

$2400,000 

1st        ""  "  (Income)  

<t         u 

7 

41              t(                 44 

"      1,  1883. 

1,096,000 

44                   U 

7 

May  and  Nov 

Nov  1   1877. 

2000 

Consolidated  Bonds  

Oct.    1,  1873. 

gold  6 

Jan.  and  July. 

July  1,  1903. 

4,379  850 

1st  Mort.  (St.  L.,  J.  &  C.  R.  R.)  Bonds.  . 

O/l            "               '!                             "                     "                      *' 

April  1,  1864. 
July  1,  1868. 

7 
7 

Apr.   and    Oct. 
Jan.  and  July. 

April  1,  1894. 
July  1,  1898. 

564,000 
188,000 

Total  Amount  of  all  Liabilities.  .  .  . 

$8,629,850 

BAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  697 

The  Louisiana  and  Missouri  River  R.  R.  Co.  finding  itself  unable  to  complete  its 
line,  and  with  $944,000  outstanding  bonds,  the  Chicago  and  Alton  R.  R.  Co.  bought 
and  cancelled  $446,000,  leaving  $468,000,  of  which  the  latter  Company  assumed  the 
interest  and  redemption  of  $489,100,  and  agreed  to  pay  interest  on  the  remaining 
$59,000.  The  C.  and  A.  R.  R.  Co.  has  also  advanced  since  that  settlement,  $265,736.50 
for  payment  of  interest,  and  a  special  fund  of  $300,000  guaranteed  7  per  cent,  stock, 
and  $150,000  guaranteed  6  per  cent,  bonds  has  been  set  apart  to  be  devoted  to  these 
payments.  Arrangements  have  also  been  made  to  extend  the  line  to  Kansas  City, 
and  25-year  6  per  cent,  sinking  fund  gold  bonds,  secured  by  a  deposit  with  the  U. 
S.  Trust  Co.  of  New  York  of  an  equal  amount— limited  to  $3,000,000— of  7  per  cent, 
bonds  secured  by  a  1st  and  only  mortgage  on  the  line  to  be  built,  including  the  iron 
bridge  over  the  Missouri  River,  have  been  provided.  The  new  Company  will  be 
known  as  the  Kansas  City,  St.  Louis  and  Chicago  R.  R.  Co. 

Directors  (elected  1st  Monday  in  April,  1876, 1877  and  1878). — Term  expires  April, 
1879 :  John  Crerar,  Chicago,  111.  ;  Lorenzo  Blackstoiie,  Norwich,  Ct.  ;  and  John  J. 
Mitchell,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  Term  expires  April,  1880  :  T.  B.  Blackstone  and  John 
B.  Drake,  Chicago,  111.  ;  and  D.  Willis  James,  New  York  City.  Term  expires  April, 
1881 :  John  F.  Slater,  Norwich,  Ct.  ;  John  A.  Stewart,  New  York  City  ;  George  Straut, 
Peoria,  111. 

T.  B.  BLACKSTONE,  President Chicago,  111. 


Treasurer  and  Secretary W.  M.  Larrabee. 

General  Superintendent J.  C.  McMullin. 

Asst.  Supt.  and  Train  Master O.  Vaughan. 

5  Chicago A.  M.  Richards. 

-j  jacksSnville..:  ....C.M.Morse. 
Chief  Engineer K.  F.  Booth. 


Superintendent  of  Machinery John  A.  Jackman. 

Superintendent  of  Car  Department R.  Reniff. 

General  Freight  Agent James  Smith. 

Gen.  Pass,  arid  Ticket.  Agent James  Charlton. 

Purchasing  Agent A.  V.  Hartwell. 

General  /Solicitor. ..  ....  C.  Beckwith. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Chicago,  111. 


JOLIET  AND  CHICAGO  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Joliet,  111.,  to  Chicago,  111 37.2  miles. 

Second  track,  36.2  miles  ;  sidings,  18.2  miles.   Gauge,  4  ft.  8£  in.    Rail,  60  Ibs.,  steel. 

This  company  was  organized  February  15,  1855,  and  the  road  opened  in  1856, 
and  leased  in  perpetuity  to  the  Chicago  and  Alton  R.  R.  Co.  from  January  1,  1864. 
It  forms  a  portion  of  that  company's  main  line. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Included  in  lessee's  report.  An- 
nual rental,  $132,355,  being  quarterly  dividend  at  rate  of  7  per  cent,  per  annum,  and 
interest  on  funded  debt. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $1,500,000 ;  funded 
debt,  8  per  cent.  1st  mortgage  bonds,  due  July  1,  1882,  $306,000— total,  $1,806,000. 

JOHN  CRERAR,  President Chicago,  111. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— W.  M.  Larrabee Chicago,  111. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS C.  and  A.  R.  R.  Co.,  Chicago,  111. 


698  BAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

CHICAGO  AND  ILLINOIS  KIVEE  EAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  organized  in  1872,  and  the  road  opened  in  1874.  It  extends 
from  Joliet,  111.,  to  Mazon  River,  23.86  miles,  with  a  coal  branch  3.98  miles  long,  and 
4.61  miles  of  sidings.  It  was  leased  to  the  Chicago  and  Alton  R.  R.  Co.  March  1, 
1876,  for  30  per  cent,  of  gross  earnings  on  all  traffic  besides  coal,  and  for  10  per  cent. 
on  coal  traffic. 

Rolling  Stock.— Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
No  separate  report  of  earnings  or  rental  is  made. 

Financial  Statement,  May  1,  1875  (latest  furnished). — Capital  stock  paid  in, 
$315,000  ;  funded  debt,  $1,000,000— total,  $1,315,000.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  construc- 
tion, $789,000  ;  equipment,  $18,000 ;  real  estate,  $35,000 ;  materials,  $10,000  ;  and 
5,000  acres  coal  lands,  $400,000— total,  $1,315,000.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st 
mortgage  bonds,  dated  March  1,  1875,  bearing  7  per  cent,  interest,  payable  March  1 
and  September  1,  and  due  1905,  of  which  $474,000  are  indorsed  by  the  Chicago  and 
Alton  Railroad  Company,  and  the  remainder  are  unindorsed — all  secured  by  a  lien  on 
the  division  already  completed,  and  also  on  the  coal  lands. 

Officers. — Same  as  Chicago  and  Alton  R.  R.  Co. 


ST.  LOUIS,  JACKSONVILLE  AND  CHICAGO  KAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  February  15, 1851,  and  the  road  opened  January  1, 
1866.  It  extends  from  Bloomington  to  Godfrey,  111.,  150.6  miles,  with  12.96  miles  of 
sidings,  and  is  leased  in  perpetuity  to  the  Chicago  and  Alton  R.  R.  Co.  from  April  30, 
1868.  A  minimum  yearly  rental  of  $240,000  is  guaranteed  by  the  C.  and  A.  R.  R. 
Co.,  and  40  per  cent,  on  gross  earnings,  until  they  amount  to  $700,000. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Rental  received,  $292,640,  being  $240,000  of  lease  rent,  and  $52,640  interest  on  guar- 
anteed bonds.  Gross  earnings  for  1877,  $610,698.62. 

Financial  Statement  (December  31, 1877). — Capital  stock,  common,  $1,270,000  ; 
preferred,  $1,077,800— total,  $2,347,800.  Funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds, 
due  April  1,  1894,  $2,365,000  ;  2d  mortgage  7  per  cent.,  due  July  1,  1898,  $360,000— 
total  bonds,  $2,725,000,  of  which  $752,000  are  guaranteed  by  the  Chicago  and  Alton 
R.  R.  Co.  Total,  representing  cost  of  road,  $5,072,800. 

GEORGE  STRAUT,  President Peoria,  111. 

Treasurer— -T.  B.  Blackstone Chicago,  111.  |  Secretary— Robert  H.  Nolton Chicago,  111. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Chicago,  111. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  '  699 

LOUISIANA  AND   MISSOUEI  EIVEE  E.  E.     (In  Progress.) 


This  company  was  chartered  in  1865,  and  the  present  length  of  road  opened  in 
July,  1872.  It  extends  from  Louisiana,  Mo.,  to  Jefferson  City,  Mo.,  100.8  miles,  with 
9.4  miles  of  sidings.  It  is  leased  to  the  Chicago  and  Alton  R.  R.  Co.  from  July  1, 1870. 

The  road,  as  far  as  completed,  was  built  by  the  lessees.  The  company  has  been 
reorganized  under  the  name  of  the  Kansas  City,  St.  Louis  and  Chicago  R.  R.  Co., 
under  contract  entered  into  for  its  completion.  (See  Chicago  and  Alton  R.  R.) 

Rolling1  Stock. — None  owned.     Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Not  reported.  Gross  earnings, 
$213,528.18.  The  rental  paid  by  lessees  was  $123,620. 

H.  V.  BLOCK,  President Louisiana,  Mo. 

John  W.  Reid,  Vice-President Kansas  City. 

Secretary  and  Auditor — P.  Draper.. Louisiana,  Mo.  I  Asst.  Engineer — C.  A.  Clinton Mexico,  Mo. 

Chief  Engineer— M.  C.  Little "I  Transfer  Agt.— Morris  K.  Jesup. .  .New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDKESS Louisiana,  Mo. 

Fiscal  and  Transfer  Agency No.  52  William  Street,  New  York  City. 


CHICAGO,  BURLINGTON  AND  QUINCY  EAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Chicago,  111.,  to  East  Plattsm&uth,  la  . .   486.23  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 1,808.57      " 

Leased  lines  (Q.,  A.  and  St.  L.  R.  R.) 45.70      " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased  and  operated 1,620.50  miles. 

Second  track,  74.12  miles  ;  sidings,  etc.,  289.03  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail, 
56  and  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  574.85  miles. 

The  Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy  R.  R.  Co.,  as  now  organized,  was  formed 
January  1,  1873,  when  that  company  took  possession  of  the  road  and  branches  of  the 
Burlington  and  Misssouri  R.  R.  R.  Co.  It  took  its  present  title  July  9,  1856,  when  a 
consolidation  was  made  of  the  Chicago  and  Aurora  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  June  22,1852, 
and  the  Central  Military  Tract  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  February  15,  1851.  Subsequently 
that  company  bought,  at  foreclosure  sale,  the  Northern  Cross  R.  R.,  chartered  April 
13,  1849,  and  October  21,  1862,  the  Peoria  and  Oquawka  R.  R.,  chartered  February 
12,  1849. 

The  Burlington  and  Missouri  River  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  about  1856,  and  the 
road  was  opend  to  Ottumwa  in  1865,  and  to  the  Missouri  River,  282.93  miles,  in  1869. 
The  bridge  over  the  Mississippi  River  at  Burlington  was  commenced  in  1867,  and 
completed  August  13,  1868,  at  a  cost  of  $1,227,044.81.  It  is  owned  by  the  C.,  B.  and 
Q.  R.  R.  Co. 

The  branches  were  mostly  built  under  separate  charters,  and  were  subsequently 
bought  or  leased  in  perpetuity  by  the  C.,  B.  and  Q.,  or  B.  and  M.  R.  R.  R.  Cos. 


700 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


The  length  of  all  lines  operated  is  shown  in  the  following  statement : 


Chicago  to  Burlington,  (double  track 
72  miles) 204 

Galesburg  to  Quincy 100 

Galesburg  to  Peoria '. 53 

Yates  City  to  Lewiston 30 

Aurora  to  Turner  Junction 12 

Ottawa,  Oswego  &  Fox  River  Valley 
R.  R.— Geneva  to  Streator 

Chicago  &  Rock  River  R.R.— Shabbona 
to  Rock  Falls 

Illinois  Grand  Trunk  Railway— Men- 
dota  to  E.  Clinton 

Dixon,  Peoria  &  Hannibal  R.  R. — 
Buda  to  Elinwood 

Peoria  &  Hannibal  R.  R.  — Lewiston  to 
Rushville  

American  Central  Railway — Galva  to 

New  Boston 50% 

Dixon  &  Quincy  R.  R.— Junction  with 

Am.  Cent.  R'y  to  Keithsburg 6# 

Carthage  &  Burlington  R.  R. — Burling- 
ton to  Carthage 30X 

Quincy  &  "Warsaw  R.  R. — Carthage  to 
Quincy 

Quincy,  Alton  &  St.  Louis  Railway — 
Quincy  to  E.Louisiana,with  branch 
to  Hannibal  .  46 


miles. 


St.  Louis,  Rock  Island  &  Chicago  R.- 
R.— Sterling  to  Rock  Island,  Alton 
Junction,  including  Keithsburg 
branch,  and  branch  to  Cleveland 
coal  fields,  and  5  2-10  miles  owned 
jointly  with  C.  &  N.  W.  Railway. .  276&  miles. 
Keokuk  &  St.  Paul  R.  R.— Keokuk  to 

Burlington  

Burlington  and  Missouri  R.  R.  R.— 
Burlington  to  Plattsmouth.... 

Chariton  to  Leon 

Creston  to  Hopkins 

Villisca  to  Clarinda 

Red  Oak  to  East  Nebraska  City,  includ- 
ing 11  miles  leased  of  and  used 
jointly  with  K.  C.,  St.  Jo.  &  C.  B. 

R.R.CO 

Pacific  Junction  to  Council  Bluffs,  in- 
cluding 16  miles  leased  of  and 
used  jointly  with  K.  C.,  St.  Jo.  & 
C.  B.  R.  R.  Co.., 


279 
37 


14 


50 


Albia,  Knoxville  &  Des  Moines  R.  R.— 
Albia  to  Knoxville  ...  , 


18 


33 


Total  number  of  miles  owned  and 
leased.  1,620^  miles. 


The  leased  line  consists  of  the  Quincy,  Alton  and  St.  Louis  Ry.,  Avhich  was  leased 
February  1,  1876,  at  an  annual  rental  not  exceeding  $42,000. 

Statement  of  mileage  of  the  road  and  branches  for  ten  years  ; 


1867-68 

1868-69 

1869-70 

1870-71 

1871-72 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

At  Commencement 
At  Close  

403.00 
403.00 
403.00 

403.09 
477.50 
409.25 

477.50 
603.25 
532.25 

603.25 
706.00 
642.00 

706.00 
766.75 
738.62 

766.75 
1,268.25 
1,236.50 

1,268.25 
1,268.25 
1,268.25 

1,268.25 
1,301.25 
1,272.25 

1,301.25 
1,343.00 
1,339.00 

1,343.00 
1,620.50 
'1,620.50 

Average  of  Year.  .  . 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  336.  Cars — passenger,  129  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  68  ;  freight  (box,  5.385  ;  platform  and  coal,  2,3i5),  7,700 — total  revenue 
cars,  7,897.  Also,  183  way  ;  3  officer ;  1  pay  ;  31  dump  ;  5  wrecking  and  boat ;  1  pile 
driver ;  421  hand  cars,  and  361  rubble  cars — total  service  cars,  1,006. 

Statement  of  locomotives  and  cars  for  ten  years  : 


1867-68. 

1868-69. 

1869-70. 

1870-71  . 

1871-72. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Locomotive  Engines  

122 

135 

153 

175 

192 

288 

302 

302 

305 

336 

Cars  —  Passenger  

56 

50 

71 

71 

84 

110 

112 

112 

116 

129 

"      Bagreaee,  etc. 

30 

37 

35 

44 

44 

63 

59 

59 

61 

68 

"      Freight  

2,421 

2,903 

2,928 

2,913 

3,612 

5830 

5875 

5886 

5,936 

7,700 

Total  Revenue  Cars  

2,507 

2,990 

3,084 

3,028 

3,740 

5,993 

6,046 

6,057 

6,113 

7,897 

Service  Cars  

306 

315 

384 

470 

540 

570 

809 

947 

963 

1,006 

For  the  year  1872,  and  since,  the  equipment  of  the  B.  and  M.  R.  R.  R.  is  included. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


701 


Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877.— Trains  run-passenger,  1,924,890 ; 
freight,  4,470,833;  other,  1,435,993— total,  7,831,716  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
2,181,876  ;  carried  one  mile,  93,306,293.  Freight  moved,  3,249,625  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $2,483,400  43 

"      Freight 9,534,54365 

"      Mail  and  Express,  etc 512,93142 

"      Interest  and  Exchange 20,579  04 


$12,551,454  54 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $1,817,671  85 

"  Rolling  Stock 1,125,40291 

"  Transportation 3,814,428  20 

Miscellaneous . .  93,652  08 


$6,851,155  04 


Balance — net  earnings  (45.43  percent.),  $5,700,299.50.  Payments  from  net  earn- 
ings— taxes,  $327,158.90;  dividends  (9  percent.),  $2,479,714.66;  interest  on  funded 
debt,  $2,108,468.73;  on  bills  payable,  $31,442,64  ;  rent  of  tracks,  $131,394.87  ;  carried 
to  sinking  fund,  $241,103.71 ;  total,  $5,319,283.51.  Balance,  surplus  for  year,  $381,- 
015.99.  The  cost  of  laying  steel  rails  during  the  year  has  been  charged  to  operat- 
ing expenses.  The  operating  expenses,  including  taxes,  for  1877  were  58.33  per  cent.; 
for  1876,  were  56.96  percent.  ;  for  1875,  54.53  per  cent.;  for  1874,  55.93  per  cent.  In- 
cluded in  1876  are  extra  tax  paid,  and  extra  cost  of  steel  rails,  hitherto  charged  to 
construction. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal 
Year. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
.Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Interest. 

Divi- 
dends. 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

1868-69 

1,027,664 

45,470,100 

1,029,746 

146.499,400 

6,812,809 

3,422,698 

3,390,111 

369,547 

1,254,390 

1869-70 

1,268,493 

52,555,500 

1,052,754 

147,409200 

6,621,773 

2,867,218 

3,754,555 

349,892 

1,520,790 

1870-71 

1,365,577 

56,320,500 

1,382,515 

206,049,500 

7,207,685 

3,004,707 

4,202,978 

325,781 

1,659,055 

1971-72 

1,429,504 

56,511,000 

1,689,104 

240,857,000 

7,554,575 

2,836,866 

4,^17,709 

324,352 

1,761,675 

1872* 

1,087,0291  40,961,855 

1,342,210 

183,695,032 

5,524,731 

2,315,944 

3,208,769 

616,715 

932,645 

1873. 

1,706,734 

83,275,830 

2,221,744 

418,385,184 

11,405,226 

4,970,458 

6,181,514 

1,966,300 

2,576,769 

1874. 

1,830,453 

85,356,325 

2,420,628 

445,686,220 

11,645,318 

5.426,034 

6,219,283 

1,958,892 

2.661,089 

1875. 

2.019,484 

93,770,794 

2,396,933 

436,363,161 

11,791,361 

5.670,684 

6,120,677 

2,014,709 

2,685,536 

1876. 

2,393,779 

99,238,481 

2,892,614 

12,057,795 

5,582,543 

6,475,252 

1,991,657 

2,749,065 

1877. 

2,181,876 

93,306,293 

3,249,625 

12,551,455 

5,700,299 

6,851,155 

2,108,469 

2,479,715 

*  Seven  months  from  April  30. 

The  amount  expended  and  charged  in  general  account  for  construction  during 
the  year  was  $948,885.92;  of  which  $195,916.37  was  for  C.,  B.  and  Q.  R.  R.,  and 
branches  ;  $172,504.21  for  B.  and  M.  R.  R.  and  branches  ;  and  $580,465.34  for  St.  L., 
R.  I.,  and  C.  R.  R.  ;  for  equipment,  $459,743.80— total,  $1,408,629.72. 


Net  Income  Account,  Tear  1877. 


Receipts. 


Balance,  January  1,  1877 $3,991,383  49 

Gross  Earnings $12,551,454  54 

Operating  Expenses..     6,851,155  04—  5,700,299  50 


$9,691,682  99 


Payments. 


Interest,  Taxes,  Dividend,  etc $5,319,283  51 

Charged  Off,  etc 425,867  77 

Balance,  Credit  of  Income 3,946,531  71 


$9,691,682  99 


702  KAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Abstract  of  income  account  for  eight  years  : 


1870-71. 

1871-72. 

*1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Balance  on  Hand  — 
Earnings  in  Year.  .  .  . 
Interest  &  Exchange 

$ 
896,663 
7,207,685 

1 

1,594,042 
7,554,575 
14,434 

$ 
2,092,735 
5,524,731 

$ 

3,514,272 
11,405,226 

$ 

3,520,599 
11,645,318 

-       $ 
3,945,993 
11,738,448 
52,913 

$ 

4,361,567 
12,003,951 
53844 

$ 
3,911,383 
12,530,876 
20579 

Total  Revenue.. 

8,104,348 

9,163,051 

7,617,466 

14,919,498 

15,165,917 

15,737,354 

16,419,362 

16,542,833 

*  For  eight  months  from  April  30. 
Per  contra  :  Disbursements  on  the  following  accounts  : 


Operating  

$ 
4,202,977 

$ 
4,717,709 

$ 
3,009,004 

$ 
6,181,514 

$ 
6,210,283 

$ 

6,120,677 

$ 
6,475,252 

$ 
6,851,155 

Rent  of  Tracks  

34,475 

12,187 

10.418 

57,437 

50,885 

88,521 

84,263 

131,395 

Interest  on  Bonds.  .  . 
Int.  and  Exchange  .  . 

325,780 
5,334 

324,351 

616,716 
45,629 

2,220,056 
109,868 

1,958,892 
23,545 

2,014,702 

1,991,957 

2,108,468 

Transfer  Office 

1,000 

1,000 

9,000 

Taxes,State&County 
Taxes,  United  States 

202,058 
23,637 

231,158 
964 

109,288 
495 

253,254 

294,229 

309,446 

393,293 
24,941 

327,159 

Dividends  

829,530 

829,525 

932,645 

1,250,127 

1,327,134 

1,338,782 

1,372,643 

1,376,684 

« 

829,525 

932,150 

1,326,643 

1,333,955 

1,346,754 

1,376,423 

1,103,030 

Tax  on  Dividends  .  .  . 

21,269 

Bonds  for  Sink'g  Fd. 

55,986 

255,897 

255,897 

3,000 

156,897 

709,207 

381,016 

C.  and  I.  R.  R.  Stock 

404553 

Total  Disbursements 

6,510,306 

7,070,316 

4,814,195 

11,398,899 

11,219,924 

11,375,786 

12,427,979 

12,596,306 

Bal.  Close  of  Year.  .  . 

1,594,042 

2,092,735 

2,803,271 

3.520,599 

3,945,993 

4,361,567 

3,991,383 

3,946,532 

The  sinking  fund  contained,  at  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year,  bonds  representing 
$2,065,500,  costing  $2,280,857.48. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 

Construction $48,928,951  20 

Branches,  Cost 13,901,887  15 

Stocks  of  other  Companies  52,251  37 


Materials 888,65496 

Dues  and  Bills  Receivable 1,711,928  36 

Sinking  Fund  Trustees 876,019  35 

Trustees1  Land  Grant 1,062,650  28 

Miscellaneous 55,725  19 

Cash..                       79,010  97 


Stock  C.,B.  &  Q.R.R.  $27,377,610  00 
"     B.  and  M.  R.  R.       267,306  51 
Funded  Debt. . .  


Contingent  Liabilities 

Bills  Payable  and  Land  Grant. 

Sinking  Fund 

Income  Account 

Land  Grant  Sinking  Fund 
Profit  and  LOPS,  etc 


$67,557,078  83 
Abstract  of  general  balances^for  seven  years  : 


—$27,644,916  51 
26,122,825  00 
4,482,000  00 
1,036,051  86 
2,280,857  48 
3,946,531  71 
1,437,722  94 
606,173  33 

$67,557,078  83 


1871-72. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Capital  Stock  

$ 

18,649,910 

$ 
18,652,910 

* 

26,429,563 

$ 
26,639,013 

$ 
27,512,843 

$ 
27,598,242 

$ 
27,644,917 

Funded  Debt  .. 

5,278,750 

11,498.475 

18,855,575 

20,879,075 

21,662,575 

22,986,325 

26,122,825 

Contingent  Liab.,  B'nch  Rds. 
Operating  Accounts  

7,012,207 
782,961 

7,012,207 
478,167 

6,993,207 
284,329 

6,502,000 
80,127 

5.877,000 
130,283 

4,515,000 
371,402 

4,482,000 
617,172 

1,179,745 

1,179,745 

1,179,745 

1,182,745 

1,363,745 

2,072,952 

2,280,857 

Bills  Payable  

1,193,713 

1,203,657 

1,150,139 

281,372 

90,150 

2,043,575 

3,800 

Surplus  Fund 

259,447 

259,447 

B.  and  M.R.  R.R.Land  Grant. 

212,562 

174,345 

41,736 

42,830 

43,833 

Profit  and  Loss  

321,371 

340,341 

160,919 

151,582 

145.508 

Land  Grant  Sinking  Fund 

359,863 

816,626 

1,114,640 

1,437,723 

Sundry  Accounts     

47,390 

46,325 

185,687 

382,071 

851,913 

Income  Account  

2,092,735 

2,803,272 

3,520,599 

3,945,993 

4,361,567 

3,991,384 

3,946,532 

Total  Liabilities  

36,237,411 

43,134,205 

59,206,537 

60,384,874 

62,203,131 

65,270,003 

67,557,079 

RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


703 


Per  contra : 


400  Miles. 

400  Miles. 

400  Miles. 

843  Miles. 

843  Miles. 

843  Miles. 

843  Miles. 

Construction  and  Equipm'nt. 
Branches,  Construction  
Bonds  &  Int.  Ace. 

a 

23,157,296 
2,205,676 
7,358,346 

$ 
24,281,037 
14,533,387 

$ 
29,736,326 
10,3-20,244 

$ 
46,966,575 
10,347,109 

$ 
47,861,461 
10,957,723 

$ 
48,207,044 
10,973,642 

$ 
48,928,951 
13,901,887 

Stocks  and  Bonds  

1,757,988 

2,044,500 

1,038,800 

541,753 

404,553 

404,553 

52251 

583,104 

660862 

798,647 

524,962 

356,213 

518,447 

888  655 

Sundry  Accounts  

282,082 

52,314 

32,999 

5,640 

5,370 

4,265 

4  075 

Bills  Receivable  

168,274 

905,006 

1,066,684 

1,248,874 

1,522,063 

1,633,958 

1,711,928 

Dues  from  R.  Rs.,  etc  

724,648 

181,193 

48,384 

90,940 

82,898 

45,104 

51  650 

B.  and  M.  R.  R.  R.  .  .   

16,133,438 

"          "       "   Land  Grant 

418,526 

862,485 

1,062  650 

Trustees'  Sinking  Fund  

619,171 

876  019 

St.  L.,  R.  I.  andC.  R.  R.  dues 

1,985,083 

Cash  on  Hand.        .... 

479,307 

31,015 

659,021 

594,323 

16  251 

79  Oil 

36,237,411 

43,134,206 

59,206,537 

60,384,874 

62,203,130 

65,270,003 

67,557,079 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  81,  1877  : 


Issued. 

Out- 
standing. 

Trust  Mortgage  8  per  cent.  Convertible  Bonds,  due  January  1,  1883  

$531,000 

$150,000 

"•              "      8       "         Inconvertible    "       "           "             "  

3.600,000 

2,565,000 

"       ?       "         Bonds,  due  October  1,  1890  

680,000 

661,000 

Plain  7  per  cent.  Bonds,  due  January  1,  1896  

2,391,475 

1,632,475 

Mortgage  7  per  cent.  Bonds,  due  July  1,  1903  

11,521,000 

11,521,000 

2d  Mort.  on  acct.  N.  Cross  R.  R.,  4  percent,  after  July  1,  1875,  due  July  1,  1890 
Plain  5  per  cent.  Bonds,  due  June  1,  1895  

941,000 
462,000 

841,000 
423,000 

"        due  October  1,  1901    

2,500,000 

2,467,000 

Total  Outstanding  Bonds  C.,  B.  and  Q.  R.  R.  Co       

20,260,475 

B.  and  M.  R.  R.  R.  Co.  Bonds,  over  due.          .         .               

1,600 

Land  Grant  1st  Mort.  7  per  cent.  Bonds,  due  Oct.  1,  1893. 
3d  Series  Convertible  8  per  cent.  Bonds,  due  July  1,  1878. 
Convertible  8  per  cent.  Bonds,  due  April  1,  1879  

5,058,350 
1,200,000 
1,900,000 

4,638,250 
283,500 
289,500 

"                         "    July  1,  1894  

900,000 

279,000 

"    July  1,  1889  

1,500,000 

370,500 

Total  Outstanding  Bonds,  B.  and  M.  R.  R.  R.  Co  

$5,862,350 

The  average  rate  of  interest  on  all  the  bonds'  is  6.83  per  cent. 
During  the  year,  there  were  converted  into  stock,  of  the  bonds  of  the  B.  and  M. 
R.  R.  R.  Co.,  $46,500. 

Abstract  of  funded  debt  outstanding  from  year  to  year  for  eight  years.: 


1871.* 

1872.* 

1872.t 

1873.t 

1874.t 

1875.t 

1876.t 

1877.t 

T.  M.Ss.d.  Jan.1,'83. 
T.Mort.7s.d.O.l,'90. 
Plain  7s,d.  July  1  ,  '96  . 

$ 
2,975,000 
400,000 

$ 
2,742,000 
680,000 
720,000 

$ 

2,742,000 
680,000 
6  983  225 

$ 
2,742,000 
680,000 

7  029  875 

$ 
2,739,000 
680,000 
3  648  675 

2,721,000 
680,000 
2  391,475 

$ 
2,720,000 
667,000 
1,918,475 

$ 
2,715,000 
661,000 
1,632,475 

7  p.c.Mort.  due  1903. 

6  031,000 

8,428,000 

10,433,000 

11,521,000 

2dM.4is,d.Julyl,'90 
S.(P.inIn.of$21,750) 

941,000 
239,250 

941,660 
195  750 

941,66o 
152  250 

941,66o 
108  750 

941,000 
65  250 

941,000 
21,750 

891,000 

841,000 

P.  5p.cs.,d.J.  1,'95. 

462,000 

488,000 

423,000 

P.  5p,cs.,  d.O.1,1901 

2,467,000 

Bur.  &Mo.Riv.R.R. 

7,353,950 

6,774,150 

6,017,350 

5,908,850 

5,862,350 

Total  Fun.  Debt.  . 

4,555,250 

5,278,750 

11,498,475 

18,855,575 

20,879,075 

21,662,575 

22,986,325 

26,122,825 

*  April  30. 


t  December  31. 


704 


RAILBOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


The  following  is  a  list  of  bonds  issued  for  the  construction  of  railroads  leased  to 
the  Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy  R.  R.  Company,  the  payment  of  which,  principal 
and  interest,  is  secured  by  mortgages  on  the  roads  severally,  and  by  traffic  agreements 
given  by  the  lessees.  In  the  lessees'  general  account  they  are  noted  as  "  contingent 
liabilites  : " 

American  Central  R.  R.  (Galva  to  New  Boston,  50.75  m.)— 1st  m.  8s  (J.  and  J.),  1878 $386,000 

Peoria  and  Hannibal  R.  R.  (Lewistown  to  Rushville,  32.25  m.)  -1st  m.  8s  (J.  and  J.),  1878 277,000 

Keokuk  and  St.  Paul  R.  R.  (Keokuk  to  Burlington,  42  m.)— 1st  m.  8s  (A.  and  O.),  1879 317,000 

Dixon,  Peoria  and  Hannibal  R.  R.  (Buda  to  Elmwood,  47.50  m.)— 1st  m.  8s  (J.  and  J.),  1889 546,500 

Carthage  and  Burlington  K.  R.  (Carthage  to  Burlington,  30.75  m.)— 1st  m.  8s  (M.  and  N.),  1879.  266,000 

Quincy  and  Warsaw  R.  R.  (Quincy  to  Carthage,  39.75  m.)— 1st  m.  8s  (J.  and  J.),  1890 720,000 

Ottawa,  Oswego  and  Fox  River  Valley  R.  R.  (Streator  to  Fox  River  Junction,  57.25  m.)— 1st  m. 

8s  (J.  and  J.),  1900 1,079,000 

Illinois  Grand  Trunk  R.  R.  (Mendota  to  Prophetstown,  45.25  m.)— 1st  m.  8s  (A.  and  O.),  1890. .  890,500 

Total  amount  outstanding,  January  1,  1877 $4,482,000 

LAND  DEPARTMENT. 

Grants  of  land  were  made  by  the  General  Government  to  the  Burlington  and 
Missouri  River  R.  R.  Co.,  to  aid  in  the  construction  of  its  road;  the  total  number  of 
acres  certified  to  it,  up  to  June  30, 1877,  according  to  the  Land  Office  report,  was  389,313. 

There  were  sold  during  the  year  1877, 13,748.69  acres,  at  an  average  of  $12.43  per 
acre,  realizing  $170,964.69.  There  remained  on  hand  at  close  of  year  1877,  41,230.32 
acres. 


Statement  of  operations  to  December  31,  1877  : 


Acres. 

Amount. 

Amount  per  Acre. 

Sold  prior  to  1877  .          .... 

383  279  57 

$4  644  214  83 

$12  11 

"     during  1877  

13,748.69 

170,964  69 

12  43 

Total             

397,028.26 

$4,815,179  52 

$12  13 

Cancelled  Sales  

78,185.62 

987,052  16 

12  62 

Net  Balance,  December  31,  1877  

318,842.64 

$3,828,127  36 

$12  00 

The  expenditures  of  conducting  the  land  department  prior  to  1877  were  $417,- 
130.53  ;  during  1877,  $10,848.09 ;  total  expenditures,  $427,978.62.  Taxes  paid  prior  to 
1877,  $162,829.96  ;  during  1877,  $8,055.27— total,  $170,855.23.  Paid  to  treasurer  of 
sinking  fund,  prior  to  1877,  $1,121,435.47;  during  1877,  $281,497.86;  total,  $1,402,- 
933.33. 

General  Balance,  Land  Department,  December  31, 1877. 


Expenditures $427,978  62 

Taxes 170,885  23 

Contracts  of  Sale— Principal 2,746,982  84 

"  "      Interest   587,17842 

Assets  and  Discount 45,421  48 

Treasurer,  Sinking  Fund 1,402,933  33 


$5,381,379  92 


Principal  of  Lands  sold $3,833,618  21 

Interest  "          "     1,374,32485 

Additional  Interest 56,47263 

Forfeited  Contracts 71,31060 

Special  Deposits 45,653  63 


$5,381,379  92 


RAILBOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


705 


The  total  lands  remaining  unsold  (41,230.32  acres)  are  estimated  at  $5  per  acre. 
Abstract  of  land  sales,  expenses,  taxes,  etc.,  for  eight  years  : 


Tears. 

Net  Acres  Sold. 

Net  Amount 
of  Sales. 

Expenses. 

Taxes. 

Total 
Expenses  and 
Taxes. 

Previous  to  1870  

$97,586  32 

$97,586  32 

1870    

118,795.93 

$1,369,168  55 

40,534  72 

$33,911  43 

74,446  15 

1871  

40,283.45 

505,025  10 

52,235  41 

24,572  48 

76,807  89 

1872  

23,623.62 

286,489  26 

53,650  14 

35,103  60 

88,753  74 

1873  

20,128.49 

262,617  01 

46,728  77 

30,105  90 

76,834  67 

1874  

53,726.69 

676,339  02 

49,952  53 

22,256  35 

72,208  88 

1875  

42,603.23 

487,487  23 

35,665  12 

6,782  65 

42,447  77 

1876  

15,575.45 

199,621  99 

37,089  88 

10,097  55 

47,187  43 

1877  

3,565.78 

41,379  28 

10,848  09 

8,055  27 

18,903  36 

Totals  

318,842.64 

$3,828,127  36 

$427,978  92 

$170,885  23 

$598,863  85 

Directors  (elected  March  27.  1878).— T.  Jefferson  Coolidge,  Sidney  Bartlett,  C. 
Cunningham,  John  M.  Forbes  and  Charles  J.  Paine,  Boston,  Mass. ;  W.  J.  Rotch, 
New  Bedford,  Mass.  ;  J.  N.  A.  Griswold,  Newport,  R.  I. ;  C.  E.  Perkins,  Burlington, 
la. ;  Peter  Geddes,  J.  L.  Gardner,  Jr.,  New  York  City;  Robert  Harris  and  James  M. 
Walker,  Chicago,  111. 

Executive  and  Finance  Committee. — J.  N.  A.  Griswold,  S.  Bartlett,  J.  M. 
Forbes,  C.  J.  Paine,  and  Robert  Harris. 

JOHN  M.  FORBES,  President Chicago,  111. 

C.  E.  Perkins,  Vice- President  and  Gen.  Manager. Burlington,  Iowa. 
John  N.  A.  Griswold,  Chairman  of  Board Boston,  Mass. 

Gen.  Tkt.  Agt  — Samuel  Powell Chicago,  HI. 

Gen.  Freight  Agent— C.  W.  Smith "         « 

Freight  Auditor— William  McCredie. .        "         * 
-P    d      (  E.  Div.— E.  W.  Hoyt Aurora,  ' 

*£*fer»     1  M-  Div.-J.  D.  Besler . . .  Galesburg,  • 
Masters—  |  w  Div  _j  T  C]ark  ,k 

Purchasing  Agent— C.M..  Higginson.. Chicago,  « 

Transfer  j  J.  N.  Denison Boston,  Mass. 

Agents—  ,  Nat.  B'k  of  Commerce. New  York  City. 
Land  Commix.— A.  E.  Touzalin Burlington,  la. 


Gen.  Solicitor— S.  M.  Walker Chicago,  111. 

Sec.  and  Treasurer — Amos.  T.  Hall.. .        " 

Asst.  Treas.—J.  N.  Denison Boston,  Mass. 

Supt.  of  Trains— A.  A.  Hobart Chicago,  111. 

Division  \  H-  Hitchcock Galesburg,  " 

c,  t£  i  N.  D.  Munson Quincy,  " 

bupts.—  |  T  j  Potter Burlington,  la. 

Gen.  Mast.  Mech. — W.  Wilson 

Gen.  Auditor— George  Tyson Chicago.  1)1. 

Supt.  Car  Dept.—W.  W.  Wilcox Aurora,  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS. 
Financial  Office. . 


Chicago,  111. 

.City  Exchange,  Boston,  Mass. 


QUINCY,  ALTON  AND  ST.  LOUIS  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Quincy,  111.,  to  East  Louisiana,  111 41.68  miles. 

Hannibal  Branch 4.65      " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  March  8,  1867.     Opened  January,  1872. 

This  road  was  leased  February  1,  1876,  to  the  C.  B.  and  Q.  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  report. 

Financial  Statement,  July  1, 1875. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $780,000  ;  funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  1872,  $1,000,000 ;  and  floating  debt,  $117,- 
45 


706  BAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

627.39 — total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $1,897,727.39  ;  cost  of  road  and  equipment  to  date, 
$1,974,666.89. 

Officers,  etc.— Same  as  C.,  B.  and  Q.  R.  R.  Co. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Quincy,  111. 


ST.  LOUIS,  KOCK  ISLAND  AND  CHICAGO  EAILKOAD. 


This  company  was  organized  April  21,  1876,  as  the  successor  of  the  Rockford, 
Rock  Island  and  St.  Louis  R.  R.  Co.,  which  was  chartered  February  16,  1865,  and  the 
road  opened  in  December,  1870.  It  extends  from  Sterling,  111.,  to  Alton  Junction, 
111.,  250.1  miles,  with  branches  from  Sagetown  to  Keithsburg,  17.9  miles,  and  from 
Rock  River  to  Cleveland,  3.5  miles,  a  total  length  of  271.5  miles,  with  21  miles  of 
sidings.  In  addition,  5.2  miles  of  the  Chicago  and  Northwestern  Ry.,  from  Rock 
Island  Junction  to  Sterling,  and  20.6  miles  of  the  Indianapolis  and  St.  Louis  R.  R., 
from  Alton  Junction  to  East  St.  Louis,  are  operated  under  lease — the  payment  to  the 
former  company  being  $1,500  per  year,  and  to  the  latter  30  cents  per  passenger  and 
per  ton  of  freight.  The  R.,  R.  I.  and  St.  L.  R.  R.  was  sold  under  foreclosure  July 
13,  1875,  and  was  bought  for  the  bondholders  for  $1,320,000.  It  is  leased  to  the 
Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy  R.  R.  Co.  for  $175,000  per  year. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  July  1,  1875.— Capital  stock  (authorized),  $9,000,000; 
issued,  $4,732,579.41 ;  funded  debt,  $9,000,000 ;  consisting  of  7  per  cent,  bonds,  paya- 
ble 1918.  Total,  $13,732,579.41.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment  prior  to  sale,  which 
wipes  out  the  entire  capital  stock,  $14,119,007. 

Under  the  terms  of  the  lease  to  the  C.,  B.  and  Q.  R.  R.  Co.,  an  issue  of  $2.500,000 
7  per  cent.  1st  mortgage  bonds  has  been  made,  all  of  which  is  held  by  that  company. 

ROBERT  HARRIS,  Managing  Director .Chicago,  111. 

Gen.  Supt.—N.  J.  T.  Dana Rock  Island,  111.  |  Treasurer— J.  M.  Gould Rock  Island,  111. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Rock  Island,  111. 


CHICAGO  AND  EASTEEN  ILLINOIS  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Danville,  111.,  to  Dolton,  111 114.0  miles. 

Branch  :  Bismarck,  111.,  to.  Coal  Creek,  Ind 23.9       " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  29  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  February  16,  1865,  as  Chicago,  Danville  and  Vincennes  R.  R.  Co. 
Opened  November  1,  1872. 

The  company  lease  the  Chicago  and  Southern  R.  R.  from  Dolton  to  Chicago,  20.6  m. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  15.  Cars — passenger,  7;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  7  ;  freight  (box  and  stock,  328  ;  platform,  740),  1,068— total  revenue 
cars,  1,082.  Also,  24  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  201,931 ; 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  707 

freight,  530,506  ;  other,  21,562— total,  753,999  miles.  Passengers  carried,  110,293  ; 
carried  one  mile,  3,541,913.  Freight  moved,  467,172  tons ;  moved  one  mile,  51,- 
860,676  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $113.606  19 

"     Freight 634,834  01 

"      Mail,  Express,  etc 37,59497 


$786,035  17 


Expenditures. 

Operating  Expenses $585,374  71 

Taxes,  etc 12,592  15 

Balance,  Net  Earnings 60,338  45 


$786,035  17 


On  the  1st  of  June,  1875,  this  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver. 

The  Chicago,  Danville  and  Vincennes  R.  R.  Go.  defaulted  on  interest  on  its  cou- 
pons October  1,  1873,  and  the  road  was  sold  under  foreclosure  April  12,  1877,  for 
$1,450,000,  and  reorganized. 

The  lease  of  the  Chicago  and  Southern  R.  R.  is  for  $1,866.66  gold,  per  month. 

No  later  information  furnished. 

F.  W.  HUIDEKOPER,  President Chicago,  111. 

Superintendent—®.  S.  Lyford  Chicago,  111.     Treasurer— 5.  C.  Calhoun Chicago,  111. 

Gen.  Ft.  &  Tkt.  Agt.— Robert  Forsyth,  '      Sec.  and  Auditor— A..  S.  Dunham "         " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDHESS Chicago,  111. 


CHICAGO  AND   SOUTHEKN  KAILROAD. 


This  company  was  organized  in  1874,  and  the  road  opened  in  1876.  It  extends 
from  Dolton,  111.,  to  Chicago,  20.6  miles,  and  was  leased  to  and  operated  by  the  Chi- 
cago, Danville  and  Vincennes  R.  R.  Co.  at  a  rental  of  $1,866.66  gold,  per  month. 

Operations.— Included  in  C.  and  E.  111.  R.  R.  Co.'s  report. 

Financial  Statement. — January  1, 1876  (latest  furnished). — Capital  stock  paid  in, 
$500 ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  April  1,  1904,  $320,000— 
total,  $320,500,  representing  cost  of  construction. 

N.  S.  BOUTON,  President Chicago,  111. 


CHICAGO  AND  IOWA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Aurora,  111.,  to  Foreston,  111 80  miles. 

Leased  line  :  Chicago,  Rockford  and  Northern  R.  R 23      " 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased  and  operated 103  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  8  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  23  miles. 

This  company  was  chartered  March  30,  1869,  and  the  road  opened  January  1, 1872. 
The  C.,  R.  and  N.  R.  R.  is  operated  as  a  branch.  The  C.  and  I.  R.  R.  connects  the  Chi- 
cago, Burlington  and  Quincy  Railroad  at  Aurora  with  the  Illinois  Central  at  Foreston. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  15.  Cars — passenger,  6  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  5;  freight  (box,  100;  platform,  50),  150 — total  revenue  cars,  161. 


708  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  153,250; 
freight,  etc.,  288,330 — total,  441,580  miles.    No  other  operations  reported. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $129,961  00 

"      Freight,  etc 314,97700 


$444,938  00 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way  &  Roll'g  St'k. $181,748  40 
"    Transportation,  etc 142,528  15 


$324,276  55 


Balance — net  earnings,  $120,661.45.     Payments — interest,  $140,000  ;  taxes,  $6,- 
294.59. 

The  books  of  the  company  were  destroyed  by  the  Chicago  fire,  so  that  the  exact 
cost  of  the  road  cannot  be  given.     The  estimate,  as  given  before,  is  reproduced  in  the 

General  Balance,  June  30,  1874. 


Cost  of  Road $2,895,000 

Equipment 263,000 

OtherAssets 20,000 


$3,178,000 


Capital  Stock , $1,328,000 

Funded  Debt 1,750,000 

FloatingDebt 100,000 


$3,178,000 


The  funded  debt  is  1st  mortgage  8  per  cent.,  due  July  1,  1891. 
This  company  made  default  on  the  interest  of  its  bonds,  due  August  1,  1877,  and 
the  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver. 

W.  H.  HOLCOMB,  Receiver Rochelle,  III. 

Auditor— M.  L.  Ettinger Rochelle,  111.  |  Master  Mech.—H.  S.  Bryan  Aurora,  111. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Rochelle,  111. 


CHICAGO  AND  NORTHWESTERN  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Main  line  and  branches,  named  below 1,502.10  miles. 

Proprietary  roads,  named  below 491.18     " 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased  and  operated 1,993.28  miles. 

WISCONSIN  DIVISION 319.50  miles. 

Chicago  to  Fort  Howard 242.20 

Kenosha  to  Rockford 72.10 

Chicago  Cut-off 5.20 

GALENA  DIVISION 312.60    " 

Chicago  to  East  Bank  Miss.  River  (opp.  Clinton) 137.00 

Chicago  to  Freeport  121.00 

Elgin  to  Geneva  Lake 44.50 

Geneva  to  St.  Charles 2.40 

Geneva  to  Batavia 3.20 

Chicago  South  Branch  Track,  Junction  to  River   '. 4.50 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  709 

IOWA  DIVISION 365.10  miles. 

Bridge  over  the  Mississippi  River  at  Clinton 1.10 

Clinton  to  Cedar  Rapids  (Chicago,  Iowa  and  Neb.  R.  R). .  81.30 
Cedar  Rapids  to  Missouri  River  (C.  R.  and  Mo.  R.  R.  R). 271. 60 

Clinton  to  Lyons  (Lyons  Branch  Railroad) 2.60 

Stanwood  to  Tipton  (Stan wood  and  Tipton  Railway) 8.50 

MADISON  EXTENSION 198.00    " 

Belvidere  to  Madison 68.90 

Madison  to  Winona  Junction 129.10 

PENINSULA  DIVISION 221.90    " 

Fort  Howard  to  Michigan  State  Line 49.45 

Michigan  State  Line  to  Escanaba 64.65 

Escanaba  to  Lake  Angeline  Mine 68.00 

Branches  and  Extensions  to  Mines 39.80 

MILWAUKEE  DIVISION 85.00    " 

Chicago  to  Milwaukee 85.00 


1,502.10 

PROPRIETARY  ROADS. 

WINONA  AND  ST.  PETER  RAILROAD . .  .327.00  miles. 

Winona,  Minn.,  to  State  Line .288.50 

State  Line  to  Lake  Kampeska 38.50 

WINONA,  MANKATO  AND  NEW  ULM  RAILROAD 3.75  " 

Mankato  Junction  to  Mankato 3.75 

LA  CROSSE,  TREMPELEAU  AND  PRESCOTT  RAILROAD 29.00  " 

Winona  Junction  to  Winona 29.00 

IOWA  MIDLAND  RAILWAY 68.80  " 

Lyons  to  Anamosa 68.80 

NORTHWESTERN  UNION  RAILWAY 62.63  " 

Milwaukee  to  Fond  du  Lac  Junction. . .  .  .62.63 


Total 1,993.28  miles. 

Sidings,  200  m.  Double  track,  60  m.  Steel  rails,  591.93  m.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  in. 
This  company  was  incorporated  under  its  present  title  June  6,  1859.  The  com- 
panies now  included  in  this  organization  are  the  Madison  and  Beloit  R.  R.  (chartered 
August  19, 1848),  the  name  of  which  was  changed  March  11,  1851,  to  the  Rock  River 
Valley  Union  R.  R.,  and  consolidated  March  30,  1855  with  the  Illinois  and  Wisconsin 
R.  R.  Co.  (chartered  February  12,  1851),  under  the  name  of  Chicago,  St.  Paul  and 
Fond  du  Lac  R.  R.  The  latter  company  was  consolidated  February  12,  1857,  with 
the  Wisconsin  and  Superior  R.  R.  (chartered  October  11,  1856),  retaining  its  own  title, 
and  was  sold  under  foreclosure  June  2, 1859,  and  the  purchasers  organized  under  the 
name  now  held  by  it.  Various  local  companies  were  also  absorbed  by  it  at  different 
times.  On  the  2d  of  June,  1864,  it  was  consolidated  with  the  Galena  and  Chicago 
Union  R.  R.,  Co.,  Illinois  (chartered  January  16,  1836);  October  21,  1864,  with  the 
Peninsula  R.  R.  of  Michigan  (incorporated  February  12,  1845).  The  present  length 
of  line  was  brought  into  operation  in  September,  1873,  excepting  some  short  branches 
to  the  mines. 


710 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


The  length  of  lines  in  the  various  States  through  which  the  road  passes  is  as  fol- 
lows :  Illinois,  489.60;  Wisconsin,  566.14;  Iowa,  435.31;  Michigan,  171.58;  Min- 
nesota, 292.25;  Dakota,  38.50.  Total,  1,993.28  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  342.  Cars — passenger,  173  ;  baggage  and 
express,  65;  mail,  15;  officer,  4;  freight  (box,  4,273;  platform,  1,025;  stock,  504; 
ore,  1,957;  caboose,  140),  7,899.  Total  revenue  cars,  8,152.  Also,  18  boarding;  26 
road  ;  40  ditching  ;  and  12  wrecking  cars.  Total  of  all  cars,  8,252. 

The  above  are  exclusive  of  those  on  the  Winona  and  St.  Peter  R.  R.,  the  equip- 
ment of  which  consists  of  27  locomotive  engines,  7  passenger,  4  baggage,  and  1,026 
freight  cars  ;  making  a  total  of  369  engines  and  9,289  cars. 


Abstract  of  equipment  and  rolling  stock  for  ten  years  (May  31) : 


Classes. 

1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

11872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875, 

1876. 

1877. 

Locom 

Cars  :  - 

olives  :  i 

Passen 

Caboos 
Baggag 
Boardii 

Freight 

Iron  O 
Wreck: 

k  Total  C 

rlst  ( 
2dC 

WA11( 

ger:- 

e  and 
e,  Ma 

J£T 

31as?  

204 
44 

206 
49 

255 

125 
30 

210 
49 

214 
50 

216 
53 

219 
82 

lass  

Classes  

248 

118 
21 

139 
137 
107 
4 
3,563 
901 
307 
53 

259 

133 
31 

264 

134 
32 

269 

127 
27 

301 

135 

27 

342 

141 
27 

342 

142 
29 

342 

142 
29 

342 

144 
29 

fist  Class  

2d  Class  

,  All  Classes  
Way  

155 
149 
109 
4 
3,654 
904 
311 
53 

164 
150 
110 
7 
3,674 
908 
315 
84 

166 
151 
113 
7 
3,675 
909 
316 
128 

154 
123 
76 
7 
3,530 
960 
337 

162 
125 
80 
18 
4,151 
1,009 
386 

168 
140 
80 
18 
4,293 
1,025 
384 

171 
140 
80 
18 
4,273 
1,025 
404 

171 
140 
80 
18 
4,273 
1,025 
454 

173 
140 
80 
18 
4,273 
1,025 
504 

il  and  Express.  . 

fB 
P 

.1  si 

T 

U 

re  .  .  .  . 

3X  

atf  orm  

ock  

aal  

11  Classes  .  ... 

4,824 
522 

4,922 
536 

4,981 
851 

5,027 
996 

5,222 
1,121 

5,546 
1,955 
36 

6,112 
1,957 
37 

6,115 
1,957 
37 

6,165 
1,957 
78 

6,213 
1,957 
78 

ng,  e 

ar  St 

tc  

ock  

5,733 

5,875 

6,263 

6,460 

6,343 

7,699 

8,106 

8,109 

8,200 

8,248 

The  operations,  earnings,  and  expenses  of  the  proprietary  roads  are  not  included 
in  the  following  statement. 

Operations  for  year  ending  May  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  2,632,981  ; 
freight,  4,427,605  ;  service,  1,915,172  ;  other,  655,346— total,  9,631,104  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried,  3,347,853  ;  carried  one  mile,  116,902,435.  Freight  moved,  3,413,398  ; 
moved  one  mile,  485,357,900. 


Earnings. 


(1,502.1  miles.) 


Expenditures. 


From  Passengers $3,018,622  79 

"  Freight 8,261,58372 

"  Express 246,90836 

"  Mails 284,79238 

Miscellaneous 65,592  78 


$11,877,500  03 


For  Maintenance  of  Way $1,601,609  75 

"  Fuel 822,95925 

"  Rolling  Stock .  . 954,88267 

"  Transportation 2,785,773  61 

Miscellaneous 71,462  95 

$6,236,688  23 


Balance — net  earnings,  $5,640,811.80.    Deduct  taxes,  $310,991.83 — leaves  available 
net  income,  $5,329,819.97.    Disposition  of  net  earnings  shown  in  net  income  account. 


EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OP  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


711 


Net  Income  Account  (1,502.1  miles]  year  ending  May  31,  1877. 


Balance,  May  31, 1876 $3,817,329  53 

Net  Income $5,640,811  80 

Less  Taxes,  etc 325,507  02 

5,315,304  78 


$9,132,634  31 


Interest,  Premium,  etc.,  on  Bonds $2,346,654  54 

Sinking  Fund 40,12000 

Kent  of  Leased  Lines 1,092,954  19 

Dividends 537,367  82 

Advances,  etc 756,791  96 

Balance  of  Income 4,358,74580 

$9,132,634  81 


The  interest  paid  on  the  funded  debt,  exclusive  of  premium,  etc.,  was  $2,240,- 
139.87  ;  and  the  rental  paid  the  leased  lines  was  $471,464.50  to  the  Chicago,  Iowa  and 
Nebraska,  and  $621,489.69  to  the  Cedar  Rapids  and  Missouri  River  R.  Rs. 

The  dividends  consisted  of  2£  percent,  on  preferred  stock,  amounting  io  $536,810, 
and  $557.82  in  adjustment  of  G.  and  C.  N.  R.  R.  stock  surrendered.  The  advances  to 
proprietary  roads  were  $586,670.13  to  the  W.  and  St.  P.  R.  R.  ;  $7,612.27  to  the  W., 
M.  and  N.  U.  R.  R. ;  $54,361.37  to  L.  C.,  T.  and  P.  R.  R.,  and  $108,148.19  to  the  Iowa 
Midland  Railway. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 

I. — TRAIN,  PASSENGER  AND  TONNAGE  OPERATIONS. 


May  31. 
Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Miles  run  by  Trains. 

Total. 

Passengers  Carried. 

Freight  Moved,  Tons. 

Passen- 
ger. 

Freight. 

Other. 

Number. 

One  Mile. 

Number. 

One  Mile. 

1868... 
1869.... 

1,153.4 
1,156.0 

2,060,412 
2,231,941 
2,276,548 
2,239,494 
2,224,705 
2,479,202 
2.823,889 
3,407,620 
3,527,143 
3,347,853 

88,807,502 
110,804,266 
115,457,459 
100,802,521 
99,299,476 
111,071,927 
109,134,533 
116,779,137 
122,281,308 
116,902,435 

1,982,429 
2,211,826 
2,222,978 
2,298,170 
2,510,016 
2,958,390 
3,591,090 
3,153,315 
3,471,927 
3,413,398 

260,920,415 

1870.... 
1871  .... 
1872.... 
1873.... 
1874.... 
1875.... 
1876.... 
1877.... 

1,158.0 
1,223.8 
1,382.9 
1,459.5 
1,489.7 
1,500.9 
1,500.9 
1,502.1 

5,913,288 
5,690,968 
7,235,827 
7,553,086 
9,144,280 
9,572,894 
9,921,155 
9,631,104 

264,747,240 
268,417,381 
287,764,006 
366,475,480 
461,412,030 
454,550,357 
503,132,389 
485,357,900 

2,04l',284 
2,119,760 
8,491,966 
2,573,777 
2,632,981 

3,427,559 
4,587,373 
4,589,081 
4.636,517 
4,427,605 

2,084,243 
2,437,147 
2,491,857 
2,710,861 

2,570,518 

II.— EARNINGS,  EXPENSES,  INTEREST,  ETC. 


00  CO 

l« 

x% 

Passenger 
Earnings. 

Freight 
Earnings. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses- 

Net 
Earnings. 

Interest 
Paid. 

Divi- 
dends. 

Leaee 
Rents. 

Surplus. 

1868. 
1869. 
1870. 
1871. 
1872. 
1873. 
1874. 

$ 
3,573,031 
3,990,998 
3,799,258 
3,333,111 
3,260,654 
3,509,702 
3,426,824 

I 

8,266,809 
9,291,478 
8,187.597 
7,700,809 
7,521,275 
8,614,260 
10,270,519 

$ 
12,614,847 
13,941,343 
12,535,428 
11,694,914 
11,402,161 
12,736,607 
14,351,523 

$ 
7,873,647 
7,924,593 
8,013,317 
6,311,506 
6,810,026 
8,178,237 
9,275,850 

$ 
4,741,200 
6,016,823 
4,522,111 
5,383,408 
4,592,135 
4,558,370 
5,075,673 

$ 
1,344,440 
1,258,727 
1,117,743 
1,062,777 
1,071,994 
1,356,885 
2,071,687 

$ 
2,810,110 
3,304,777 
1,972,489 
3,551,278 
1,486,189 
2,019,640 

$ 
982,839 
1,135,634 
1,043,692 
931,103 
856,610 
928,423 
1,049,649 

$ 

20,477 
281,770 
541,424 
333,559 
1,465,694 
164,274 
2,119,346 

1875. 

3,205,060 

8,837,828 

12,707.727 

7,984,697 

4,723,032 

2,217,628 

1,085,950 

2,637,613 

1876. 

3,145,750 

9,001,178 

12,773,711 

7,408,858 

5,364,853 

2,383,793 

1,142,646 

3,817,330 

1W7. 

3,018,623 

8,261,584 

11,877,500 

6,547,680 

5,329,820 

2,346,655 

537,368 

1,092,954 

4,358,746 

In  the  above  table,  taxes  and  insurance  are  included  in  operating  expenses  ; 
premium  on  gold  and  exchange,  in  interest ;  and  advances  to  proprietary  roads  are 
deducted  from  surplus. 


712 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


The  net  income  of  the  road  proper  over  all  payments  of  interest,  rents,  etc.,  for 
the  year  was  $1,835,018.23,  against  $1,797,550.69  for  the  previous  year. 

The  aggregate  business  of  the  proprietary  roads,  491.18  miles,  for  the  year  was 
as  follows : 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $359,672  39 

"  Freight 743,69495 

"  Express  and  Mails 43,47348 

Miscellaneous 8,761  11 


Expenditures. 

Operating  Expenses. $937,093  06 

Taxes 41,327  80 

Interest 933,97203 


$1,155,601  93  $1,912,393  89 

Balance,  deficit,  $756,791.96,  deducted  from  net  income,  leaves]  $1,078,226.27,  as 
the  net  profit  of  operations  of  all  the  company's  lines  for  the  year.  The  gross  re- 
ceipts of  all  lines  were  $13,033,101.96,  against  $14,013,731.97  for  1876,  and  $13,786,- 
303.08  for  1875 — a  decrease  of  $980,630.01  as  compared  with  the  previous  year. 

The  earnings,  expenses,  etc.,  of  each  of  the  proprietary  roads  are  stated  under 
their  titles. 

The  income  and  expenses  of  all  lines  for  the  year  ending  May  31, 1877,  is  shown 
in  the  following 

General  Income  Account  (1,993.28  Miles). 


Resources. 

Cash  on  hand  May  31,1876 $910,598  53 

Gross  Earnings 13,033,101  96 

Sale  of  Bonds,  Lands,  etc 786,998  66 

Materials,  etc 210,532  44 


Disbursements. 

Operating  Account $8,619,055  11 

Interest  on  Bonds 3,485,146  60 


Dividends 

Construction,  etc 

Sundry  Items 

Cash  on  hand  May  31, 1877. 


537,367  82 
727,041  80 
740,209  15 
832,411  11 


$14,941,231  59  $14,941,231  59 

Included  in  sundry  items  are  $639,651.09  reduction  of  floating  debt  and  land 
notes,  and  $100,558.06  increase  of  assets. 

Abstract  of  income  account  for  seven  years  .(May  31): 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Miles  K.R  

1,223.8 

$ 
541,424 
11,694,915 

1,382,9 

$ 
333,559 
11,402,162 

1,459.52 

$ 
1,465,694 
12,736,608 

1,498.7 

$ 
1,629,968 
14,351,524 

1,499.6 

$ 
2,119,346 
12,707,707 

1,500.9 

$ 
2,637,613 
12,773,711 

1,502.1 

$ 
3.817,330 
11,877,500 

Balance  on  hand  

Gross  Earnings  

Operating  Account  &  Rental. 
Interest  on  Bonds  

12,236,339 

7,234,046 
1,071,342 
3,552,272 
45,120 

11,735,721 

7,555,557 
1,071,994 
1,486,276 
45,120 
111,080 

14,202,302 

9,074,379 
1,356,885 
2,020,669 
88,120 
32,281 

15,981,491 

10,320,424 
2,071,687 
465 
42,120 
5,075 
1,422,375 
2,119,346 

14,827,073 

9,065,175 
2,217,628 
372 
40,120 
18,264 
847,900 
2,637,613 

15,411,324 

8,562,131 
2,366,473 
744 
40,120 
6.693 
617,834 
3,817,330 

15,694,830 

7,655,149 
2,346,655 
537,368 

Dividends  

Sinking  Fund  

Losses  from  Fire,  etc  

Advances  to  Prop'y  Roads  . 
Balance..  

756,792 
4,358,746 

333,559 

1,465,694 

1.629.968 

12,236,339 

11,735,721 

14,202,302 

15,981,492 

14,827,073 

15,411,324 

15,694,830 

Leased  Lines. — The  Chicago,  Iowa  and  Nebraska,  and  the  Cedar  Rapids  and 
Missouri  River  Railroads  are  leased  lines,  and  their  mileage  and  all  their  operations 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


713 


are  included  in  those  of  the  main  line.  The  annual  rental  of  the  Chicago,  Iowa  and 
Nebraska  R.  R.,  originally  47|  per  cent,  of  gross  earnings,  has  been  reduced  to  37£ 
per  cent.,  this  reduced  rental  dating  from  December  1,  1869.  The  rental  of  the  Cedar 
Rapids  and  Missouri  River  R.  R.  was  $1,750  per  mile  to  January,  1871.  The  present 
rental  is  $750  of  the  first  $1,500  of  gross  earnings  per  mile,  33£  per  cent,  of  the  excess 
over  $1,500  and  up  to  $4,500,  and  20  per  cent,  of  all  excess  over  and  above  $4,500. 

The  8  per  cent,  bonds  of  the  Iowa  Midland  Railway  are  guaranteed  to  the  extent 
of  $18,000  per  mile. 

The  rental  paid  to  the  C.,  I.  and  N.  R.  R.  for  the  year  ending  May  31,  1877,  was 
$471,464.50,  or  equivalent  to  $1,257,240  of  gross  earnings  ;  and  to  the  C.  R.  and  M. 
R.  R.  R.,  $621,489.69. 

Abstract  of  operations  of  all  lines  for  five  years  : 


Years  Ending  May  31. 

Gross  Earnings. 

Operating  Expenses. 

Dividends,  Interest, 
etc. 

Net 
Surplus, 
All  Lines. 

C.  &  N.  W. 

Proprie- 
tary R.Rs. 

C.&  N.W. 

Proprie- 
tary R.Rs. 

C.&  N.W. 

Proprie- 
tary R.Rs. 

1873... 

$12,736,607 
14,351,523 
12,707,727 
12,773,711 
11,877,500 

$1,038,948 
1,280,414 
1,078,577 
1,240,021 
1,155,602 

$8,178,237 
9,275,850 
7,984,697 
7,408,858 
6,547,680 

$748,843 
923,892 
796,573 
865,432 
978,421 

$4,203,554 
3,163,921 
3,303,692 
3,567,303 
3,494,802 

$605,392 
913,192 
1,129,905 
992,423 
933,973 

$39,529 
1,355,082 
571,437 
1,179,717 
1,078,226 

1874  

1875  

1876..  

1877  

Included  in  the  operating  expenses  in  the  above  table  are  the  taxes,  and  in  divi- 
dends, interest,  etc..  are  the  premiums  on  gold,  rent  of  leased  lines,  and  contributions 
to  sinking  fund 

Abstract  of  earnings  (in  cents)  per  passenger  and  per  ton  per  mile  for  eight  years  : 


1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

3  29 

3  31 

3  28 

3  16 

3  14 

3  02 

2  85 

2  89 

Freight  

3.09 

2.87 

2.61 

2  35 

2  22 

2  10 

1.95 

1.86 

Average  

3  15 

2  99 

2  92 

2  54 

2  40 

2  11 

2  04 

1  97 

The  average  distance  run  by  each  passenger  train  was  98.77  miles  against  100.08 
miles  the  previous  year  ;  each  freight  train  195.90  against  201.99  miles  for  1876. 

The  gross  earnings  per  mile  on  the  C.  and  N.  Ry.  proper  (1,502.1  miles)  were  $7,- 
907.26;  operating  expenses,  $4,369.02  ;  net  earnings,  $3,548.24;  gross  earnings  for 
entire  system  (1,993.28  miles)  were  $6,538.52;  operating  expenses,  $3,775.74;  net 
earnings,  $2,762.78. 

The  amount  paid  for  construction  and  equipment  during  the  year  was  $727,324,- 
66,  of  which  $665,801.85  was  on  construction  account,  $482,722.81  being  for  the  C. 
and  N.  W.  Ry.,  and  $183,079.04  for  proprietary  roads.  The  principal  item  of  expense 
were  $221,000.50  for  cost  of  steel  rails  over  iron.  The  amounts  going  to  the  proprie- 
tary  roads  were  $22,126.44  to  W.  and  St.  P.;  $465.90  to  W.,  M.  and  N.  U. ;  $31,- 
717.56  to  La.  C.,  T.  and  P.;  $3,659.21  to  Iowa  M.;  and  $125,109.93  to  N.  W.  U.  ; 
151.73  miles  of  steel  rails  were  laid  during  the  year. 


714 


KAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF   THE  UNITED   STATES. 


General  Balance  Sheet  (C.  and  N.  W.  E.  E.  Co.},  May  31,  1877. 

Stock,  Common $14,989,023  98 


Old  Construction  to  June  1,  1864 $39,658,302  62 


New 


20,966,707  38 


Equipment 8,088,832  30 

Proprietary  JRoads  : 

Cost $2,534,798  40 

Less  N.  W.  U.  Ry 188,419  19—2,346,379  21 

General  Assets— Bonds 647,800  00 

'•              Stock,  etc 132,09117 

Materials  on  Hand 1,116,443  39 


Preferred 21,475,802  72— $36,464,826  70 

Funded  Debt 31,793,00000 

Real  Estate  Mortgages 236,250  00 

Leased  Lines  in  Iowa 193,034  29 

Unfunded  Debt. $2,075,420  40 

Less  Sums  Due 1,332,592  87 

And  Cash 832,411  11—    103,450  71 

Balance,  Income  Account 4,358,745  80 


$72,956,273  21 
Abstract  of  unfunded  debt  for  six  years : 


$72,956,273  21 


May  31, 

1877. 

May  31, 
1876. 

May  31, 
1875. 

May  31, 
1874. 

May  31, 
1873. 

May  31, 

1872. 

Due  Leased  Lines  in  Iowa. 
Current  Bills,Pay  Rolls,etc. 
Dividends  and  Coupons  
Bills  Payable    

$193,034 
1,218,997 
856,423 

$208,044 
924,778 
793,028 
879.  3H8 
84,134 

$224,415 
1,090,123 
757,223 
1,798,572 
106,722 

$195,730 
1,493,047 
709,717 
2,271,450 
101,243 

$173,643 
2,186,785 
1,315,663 
964,742 
214,706 

$156,920 
1,410,079 
1,109,865 
8,560 
216,903 

Due  R.  R.  Cos.   

And  among  the  dues  and  assets  are  the  following  : 

May  31, 

1877. 

May  31, 

1876. 

May  31, 

1875. 

May  31, 

1874. 

May  31, 
1873. 

May  31, 

1872. 

Cash  on  Hand  

$832,411 
380,787 
776,775 
175,031 

$910.598 
511,372 
612,929 
120,250 

$843'747 
335,062 
517,519 
126,946 

$881,638 
515,653 
626,950 
46,357 

$729,657 
552,134 
713,946 
'    61,828 

$1,211,234 
428,178 
667,178 
81,437 

Dues  from  Station  Agents, 
Companies,  etc. 

etc  

"          II.  S.  Gov't,  Express,  etc.  .  .  . 

Abstract  of  general  balances  for  seven  years  (May  31)  : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Miles  R.  R  

1  2238 

1  3829 

1  459  52 

1  4987 

1  499  6 

1  5009 

1,502.1 

Locomotives  

264 

269 

301 

342 

342 

342 

342 

Pass,  and  Baggage  Cars  
Freight  Cars  

279 
6,181 

230 
6,113 

227 
7,695 

252 

7,854 

255 

7,844 

245 
7,955 

257 
7,995 

Common  Stock  

$ 
14,720,959 

$ 
14,810,980 

$ 
14  993  020 

$ 
14  993  060 

$ 
14,494,600 

$ 
15,011,180 

$ 
14.989,024 

Preferred     "    

20,415,013 

21,067,663 

21,484  063 

21,484,114 

21,485,653 

21,502,233 

21,475,803 

Funded  Debt  

18,049,000 

20,474,000 

25,008,500 

29,538,500 

30,210,000 

31,033,000 

31,?'93,000 

Depot,  etc.  (Fulton)  

42,678 

Due  R.  R.  Cos.  (Bal.)  

17,302 

216,904 

214,706 

101,243 

194,486 

84,135 

Iowa  Midland  Ry  

483,062 

Bills  Payable  

8,560 

964,744 

2  271,451 

1,798,573 

504,916 

Current  Accounts  (Balance).. 

335,216 

288,836 

1,618,525 

327,895 

106,722 

103,451 

D.  N.  Barney  

310,000 

210,000 

110,000 

60,000 

Income  Account  

333,559 

1,465,695 

1,929,968 

2,119,346 

2,637,613 

3,817,320 

4,358,746 

Proprietary  Roads  

633,233 

399,593 

168,155 

Real  Estate  Mortgages  

255,000 

236,250 

54,706,789 

58,542,638 

66,023,526 

71,528,842 

71,827,240 

72,521,103 

72,956,274 

Cost  of  Consolidated  R.  R.  .  . 
New  Construction  

39,972,413 
6,405,235 

39,976,663 
10,386,493 

39,979,263 
14,832,609 

39,979,263 
18,023,939 

39,979,263 
19,228,529 

39,658,303 
20,483,985 

39,658,302 
29,966,707 

New  Equipment  

5,623,012 

5,836,!>(>3 

7,274.227 

7,953,287 

7,981,784 

8,027,30$) 

8,088.832 

Assets  (Bal.)        .... 

761,819 

805,130 

2,405,685 

359  955 

44  214 

302  651 

779,891 

Materials  

873,180 

911,200 

1,531,742 

2,268,244 

1,861,776 

1,326,976 

1,116,443 

Minona  and  St.  Peter  R.  R.  . 

1,069,081 

Advances  to  R.  Rs  

2,049 

1,431,319 

Proprietary  R.  Rs  

2,944,154 

2,731,674 

2,721,880 

2,346,379 

54,706,789 

58,542,638 

66,023,526 

71,528,842 

71,827,240 

72,521,103 

72,956,274 

RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


During  the  year  the  floating  debt  was  paid  off  by  the  proceeds  of  the  sale  of 
$760,000  consolidated  bonds,  and  the  balance  applied  to  construction  account.  A 
branch  road,  25  miles  long,  called  the  Menominee  River  R,  R.,  is  constructing  in  the 
mining  regions,  and  will  be  equipped  and  operated  in  the  interest  of  this  company. 
The  total  interest  charge  will  not  exceed  $28,000  per  annum.  A  lateral  road,  called 
Maple  River  R.  R.,  is  also  under  construction  as  a  branch  of  one  of  the  leased  lines 
in  Iowa.  When  completed  it  will  be  60  miles  long.  It  is  proposed  to  lease  and 
operate  it  on  similar  terms  with  the  other  leased  lines,  except  that  the  minimum 
annual  rent  shall  not  fall  below  $400  per  mile,  nor  the  maximum  exceed  $1,350  per 
mile.  Arrangements  have  also  been  made  with  the  Green  Bay  and  Minnesota  R.  R. 
Co.  for  joint  use  of  track  into  the  city  of  La  Crosse. 

During  the  year,  the  company  moved  383,557  tons  of  iron  ore,  an  increase  of 
over  45  per  cent,  over  the  previous  year. 

The  capital  stock  was  increased  $194,101.14  preferred,  and  $91,965,57  common, 
in  exchange  for  stock  and  scrip  of  some  of  the  original  companies  forming  the  con- 
solidation. Consolidated  currency  bonds  amounting  to  $65,000  were  also  issued  for 
similar  purposes,  in  addition  to  the  $760,000  gold  bonds  sold. 

No  statement  is  made  of  the  earnings  and  expenses  of  the  various  divisions  on 
the  main  lines,  which  were  regularly  reported  up  to  the  year  1873. 


Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  May  31,  1877  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Rate, 
p.c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Prin- 
cipal 
Due. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

Pref.  Skg.  Fd.,  1st  M.  on  R.  R.,  Chicago  to  Oshkosh  

7 

Feb.  and  Aug.  1. 

1885. 

$ 
1,236,500 

Funded  Coupon,  M.  Lien  next  to  above,  ditto  

7 

May  and  Nov.  1. 

1883. 

729,600 

Gen.  1st  M.,  next  to  above  ditto     

7 

Feb.  and  Aug.  1. 

1885. 

3,539,400 

Appleton  Ex  ,  1st  M  23m  R.  R    and  76,000  acres  

7 

1885. 

139,000 

Green  Bay  Ex.,  1st  M.   26  in.   and  76,000  acres  

7 

i 

1885. 

251,000 

G.  and  C.  U.  1st  M.,  248  miles  R.  R  

7 

i 

1882. 

1,691,000 

"           Miss.  River  Bridge  ..          

7 

Jan.  and  Ju  y  1. 

1884. 

181,000 

"           Elgin  and  State  Line  R.  R  

6 

1878. 

119,500 

Beloit  and  Madison  ,  1st  M                           

7 

( 

1888. 

271,000 

Peninsula  R.  R.,  1st  M.  R.  R.  and  Lands  

7 

Mar.  and  Sept.  1. 

1898. 

285,000 

Consol.  Skg.  Fd.,  exchangeable  for  above  

7 

F.,  M.  A.  &  N.  1. 

1915. 

4,455,000 

Chi.  and  Milw.  Railway,  1st  M.,  General  

7 

Jan.  and  July  1. 

1898. 

1.700,000 

Madison  Ex.,  1st  M.  on  126  miles  

7* 

April  and  Oct.  1. 

1911. 

3,150,000 

Menominee  Ex.,  1st  M.  on  120  miles  

7* 

June  and  Dec.  1. 

1911. 

2,700,000 

General  Consolidated  Mortgage  

7* 

a               ti 

1902. 

11,343,000 

*  Gold. 


In  addition  to  the  above,  are  $2,000  G.  and  C.  U.  2d  mortgage,  due  1875,  not  yet 
presented  for  payment.  All  bonds  in  the  above  table,  arranged  before  the  consoli- 
dated sinking  fund,  are  exchangeable  for  the  latter  at  the  option  of  the  company. 

The  total  funded  debt  of  the  Chicago  and  Northwestern  Railway  Co.  amounts  to 
$31,793,000,  of  which  $14,600,000  bear  interest  in  currency,  and  $17,193,000  in  gold. 
In  addition  to  the  above,  the  funded  debt  on  the  proprietary  roads  is  as  follows  : 


716 


BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Interest 
p.  c. 

Due. 

Currency. 

Gold. 

Iowa  Midland  Railway  Company  1st  Mortgage  

8 
7 
10 

7 
7 
7 

Oct.   1,  1900. 
June  1,  1917. 
April  1,  1878. 
Jan.  1,  1887. 
Nov.  1,  1907. 
Dec.  1,  1916. 

$1,350,000 

$3,500,000 
4,375,000 

Northwestern  Union  Railway  Co.  1st  Mortgage  

La  Crosse  Trempeleau  and  Prescott  R.  R.  Co  

1,000,000 
2,750,000 
1,650,000 

Winona  and  St.  Peter  1st  Mortgage  

"        "           "        2d          " 

Winona  and  St  Peter  Extension    

Proprietary  Roads  

$6,750,000 

$1**  Q>"*K  /Wl 
f,o<o,UUU 

Total  Currency  Bonds,  all  lines $21,350,000 

Total  Gold  Bonds,  all  lines * 25,068,000 

Aggregate  Funded  Debt $46,418,000 

Land  Department. — The  number  of  acres  of  land  held  under  the  respective  land 
grants,  on  the  31st  May,  1877,  was  as  follows:  In  Michigan,  622,271.43  acres  ;  in  Wis- 
consin, 359,549.38  acres;  in  Minnesota,  727,940.43  acres,  and  in  Dakota,  443,313.75 
acres — total  number  of  acres,  2,153,074.99. 

During  the  year,  there  were  sold  in  Michigan,  13,276.96  acres  ;  in  Wisconsin, 
3,202.75  acres,  and  in  Minnesota  and  Dakota,  2,073.57  acres — total  sales  for  year, 
18,553.28,  in  addition  35  town  lots.  The  total  amount  of  sales  was  $62,204.52. 

The  first  report  of  the  land  department  was  contained  in  report  for  year  ending 
May  31,  1874,  at  which  time  the  sales  of  lands  commenced.  The  following  is  a  sum- 
mary of  operations  in  this  department  since  that  time  : 


Year. 

Acres 
Owned. 

Acres  Sold. 

Town 
Lots  Sold. 

Amount  of 
Sales. 

Acres  Sold 
in 
Wisconsin. 

Acres  Sold 
in 
Michigan. 

Acres  Sold 
in 
Min.  &Dak. 

1874... 

2,105,942.31 

1875  

2,108,643.16 

24,296.48 

116  137.27 

10  844  35 

13  452  13 

1876  

2,155,560.90 

10,456.90 

30,952.42 

1  646  26 

8  810  64 

1877  

2,153,074.99 

18,553.28 

35 

62  204  52 

3  202  75 

13  276  96 

2073  57 

Financial  Statement  of  proprietary  roads,  May  31,  1877  : 

Winona  and  St.  Peter  R.  R.— Capital  stock,  $410,030;  funded  debt,  $8,775,000  ; 
advances  by  C.  and  N.  W.  Ry.Co.,  $1,385,904.59— total,  $10,570,934.59.  Per  contra: 
Cost  of  railroad,  $10,528,130.34;  operating  assets,  $42,804,25— total,  $10,570,934.19. 
Expenditures  for  construction  during  the  year,  $24,265.99.  Gross  earnings,  $573,666.01. 

Winona,  Mankato  and  New  Ulm  R.  R. — Capital  stock,  $100,000;  advances, 
$72,409.48— total,  $172,409.48,  representing  cost  of  road.  Gross  earnings,  $3,604.49. 

La  Crosse,  Trempeleau  and  Prescott  R.  R.— Instalment  of  stock,  $2,500; 
funded  debt,  $1,000,000;  advances,  $446,914.61— total,  $1,449,414.61,  representing 
cost  of  road.  Gross  earnings,  $208,656.80. 

Iowa  Midland  Railway.— Capital  stock,  $44,947.50;  funded  debt,  $1,350,000; 
advances,  $91,414.11— total,  $1,486,361.61,  representing  cost  of  road.  Gross  earnings, 
$100,017.07. 

Northwestern  Union  Railway.— Funded  debt,  $3,500,000;  advances,  $106,838.- 
47— total,  $3,606,838.47.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road,  $3,114,933.42 ;  operating  account, 
$491,905.05— total,  $3,606,838.47.  Gross  earnings,  $269,657.56. 

The  details  of  the  funded  debt  of  these  lines  are  given  with  those  of  the  C.  and 
N.  W.  Ry.  Co. 


BALLROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


717 


CHICAGO  AND  NORTHWESTERN  AND  PROPRIETARY  ROADS  (1,993.28  MILES). 
Summary  of  Balance  Sheets,  May  31, 1877. 


Chi.  and  N.  Ry.  Co.— 

Road  and  Equip1 1..  .$68,713,559  44 

Cost  and  Advances— 
Prop'y  and  B'h  L..     2,346,379  21 

Assets 779,89117 

Material 1,116,443  39  $72,956,273  21 

W.  &  St.  P.  R.  R.  Co.— 

Road  and  Equip't. . .   10,528,130  34 

Operating  Assets ....          42,804  25    10,570,934  59 
W.,M.&N.U.R.R.Co.— 

Cost  of  Road 172,409  48 

LaC.,T.&P.R.R.Co.— 

Cost  of  Road 1,449,414  61 

Iowa  Midland  Ry.Co. — 

Cost  of  Road 1,486,361  61 

N.  W.  U'n.  Ry.  Co.— 

Cost  of  Road 3,114,933.42 

Operating  Account..        491,90505     3,606,83847 


C.  &  N.  W.  Ry.  Co.— 

Capital  Stock $36,464,826  70 

Bonds 31,793,00000 

Bal.,  Sund.  Ace.,  etc.  339,700  71  $68,597,527  41 
W.&St.P.R.R.Co.— 

Capital  Stock 410,030  00 

Bonds 8,775,000  00 

Bal.  for  Advances...  1,385,90459  10,570,93459 
W.,M.&N.U.R.R.Co.— 

Capital  Stock 100,000  00 

Bal.  for  Advances.  .  72,409  48  172,409  48 
LaC.,T.&P.R.R.Co.— 

Instalments  on  Stock.         2,500  00 

Bonds 1,000,000  00 

Bal.  for  Advances...  446,91461  1,449,41461 
Iowa  Midland  Ry.  Co.— 

Capital  Stock 44,947  50 

Bonds 1,350,000  00 

Bal.  for  Advances...  91,41411  1,486,36161 
N.  W.  U'n.  Ry.  Co.— 

Gold  Bonds 3,500,000  00 

Bal.  for  Advances.  .  106,83847  3,606,83847 
BAL.  OP  IN.  Ace.  OF  COME'D  ROADS.  4,358,745  80 


$90,242,231  97 
Abstract  of  combined  balance  sheet  for  five  years  (May  31) : 


$90,242,231  97 


1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Miles  R.R  

1,849  56 

1  989  88 

1,990  78 

1,992.08 

1,993  28 

Capital  Stock,  C.  and  N.W.  Ry  Co. 
W.  and  St.  P.  R.  R.  Co  

$ 
36,477,083  82 
410,030  00 

$ 
36,477,173  82 
410  030  00 

$ 
36,480,253  82 
410,030  00 

* 
36,513,413  82 
410,030  00 

$ 
36,464,826  70 
410,030  00 

W.,  M.  and  N.  U.  R.  Co  
LaC.,T.  and  P.  R.  R.  Co.... 
Iowa  Midland  Ry.  Co  

100,000  00 
990  00 
44  947  50 

100,000  00 
1,000  00 
44  947  50 

100,000  00 
1,000  00 
44.947  50 

100,000  00 
1,000  00 
44,947  50 

100,000  00 
2,500  00 
44,947  50 

Funded  Debt,  C.  and  N.  W.  Ry  Co. 
W.  and  St.  P.  R.  R.  Co  
La  C.,  T.  and  P.  R.  R.  Co.  ... 
Iowa  Midland  Ry.  Co  
N.  W.  U.  Ry.Co  

25,008,500  00 
8,775,000  00 
1,000,000  00 
1,350,000  00 
3,500,000  00 

29,538,'500  00 
8,775,000  00 
1,000,000  00 
1,350,000  00 
3  500000  00 

30,210,000  00 
8,775.000  00 

i,ooo;ooo  oo 

1,350,000  00 
3,500,000  00 

31,033,000  00 
8,775,000  00 
1,000,000  00 
1,350,000  00 
3,500,000  00 

31,793,000  00 
8,775,000  00 
1,000,000  00 
1,350,000  00 
3,500,000  00 

Floating  Debt,  C.  and  N.W.Ry.  Co. 
Bal.  due  from  W.  &  St.  P.  R.  R.  Co. 
W.,  M.  andN.  U.  R.  R.  Co... 
LaC.,T.  and  P.  R.  R.  Co.... 
Iowa  Midland  Ry.  Co  

2,907,947  27 
1,566,856  91 
82,232  94 
390,872  56 
320,427  99 

2,760,588  68 
1,440,008  81 
71,927  08 
375,774  06 
84  091  58 

2,099,781  70 
1,380,501  20 
71,927  08 
376,315  42 
86,018  49 

989,204  68 
1,361,638  60 
71,943  58 
416,697  05 
87,754  90 

339,700  71 
1,385,904  59 
72,409  48 
446,914  61 
91,414  11 

N.  W.  U.  Ry.  Co  

106,838  47 

Balance  Income  Account  

764,264  91 

2  119  346  26 

2,637,612  64 

3,817,329  53 

4,358,745  80 

Construct'n,  etc.,  C.  &  N.W.Ry.  Co. 
W.  and  St.  P.  R.  R.  Co  

82,699,180  90 

6-2,086,098  60 
10,079,092  95 

88,048,387  79 

65,956,488  49 
10  488  274  98 

88,523,387  85 

67,189,575  51 
10,471,467  85 

89,471,959  66 

68,169,596  68 
10,506,003  90 

90,242,231  97 

68,713,559  44 
10,528,130  34 

W.,  M.  and  N.  U.  R.  R.  Co.. 
La  C.,  T.  and  P.  R.  R.  Co... 
Iowa  Midland  Ry.  Co  

171,565  20 
1,386,540  54 
1,469,146  85 

171,927  08 
1,376,774  06 
1  479  039  08 

171,027  08 
1,377,315  42 
1,480,965  99 

171,943  58 
1,417,697  05 
1,482,702  40 

172,409  48 
1,449,414  61 
1,486,361  61 

N.W.  U.  Ry.  Co  

2,207,719  45 

2  825,361  79 

2,911,988  37 

2,989,823  49 

3,114,933  42 

Assets,  etc.,  C.  andN.  W.  Ry.  Co.. 
W.  and  St.  P.  R.  R.  Co  

2,405,685  15 
14,309  43 

3,304,109  09 
70,487  11 

2,775,889  27 
39,063  35 

3,024,530  8-2 
40,664  70 

3,126,270  38 
42,804  25 

N.W.  U.  Ry.  Co  

1,531,742  18 

41,404  94 

188,419  19 

342,021  21 

491,905  05 

Materials,  etc.,  C.  and  N.  W.  Ry.  Co. 
Bonds  unsold,  W.  &  St.  P.  R.  R.  Co 

1,292,280  55 
55  000  00 

2,268,244  45 
55  000  00 

1,861,775  82 
55,000  00 

1,326,975  83 

1,116,443  39 

Land  Grant       "                   " 

11  276  72 

82,699,180  90 

88,048,387  79 

88,523,387  85 

89,471,959  66 

90,242,231  97 

718 


KATLKOAD    MANUAL  OF    THE  UNITED  STATES. 


The  following  is  a  comparative  statement  of  the  earnings,  expenses,  etc.,  Chicago 
and  Northwestern  Railway  and  proprietary  roads,  for  six  months,  ending  November 
30,  1877  : 


GROSS  EARNINGS. 


1877. 

1876. 

Increase 

or  Decrease. 

$1,761,586  46 
5,686,905  34 
132,938  82 
141,551  36 
35,085  47 

$1,964,036  11 
5,342,^38  20 
134,643  48 
158,881  49 
41,356  U4 

Decrease 
Increase  . 

Decrease 
n 

(t 

.   $202,449  65 
.     344,067  14 
1,704  66 
17,330  13 
6,271  37 

Mail              

$7,758,067  45 

$7,641,756  12 

Increase  . 

..$116,311  33 

GROSS   CHARGES. 


1877. 

1876. 

Increase 

or  Decrease. 

$3,855,445  31 

$4,147,670  38 

Decrease 

$292  225  07 

92,405  04 

73.709  15 

Increase 

18  695  89 

Interest  on  Bonds  and  Interest  and  Exchange.  . 
Premium  on  gold           

1,628,883  31 
50,637  50 

1,626,114  26 
101,068  52 

it 

Decrease 

2,769  05 
£0  431  02 

113,120  00 

40,120  00 

Increase 

73  000  00 

637,957  76 

610,248  07 

ii 

27  709  69 

95  47 

15,073  01 

Decrease 

14  977  54 

Net  Profit,  6  months     

$6,378,544  39 
$1,379,523  06* 

$6,614,003  39 
$1,027,752  73 

Decrease 
Increase  . 

..$235,459  00 
.$351,770  33 

Less  dividends,  viz.  : 
3_J£  per  cent    December  1877                           .... 

753,284  00 

2%  per  cent.,  December,  1876          

536,810  00 

Surplus,  Dec.  1  

$626,239  06 

$490,942  73 

*  Net  profits  for  seven  months,  ending  December  31,  1877,  are  $1,500,702.34. 

A  dividend  of  3£  per  cent,  on  the  preferred,  and  8  per  cent,  on  the  common  stock 
was  declared  May  16,  1878. 

Directors  (elected,  one  third  on  the  first  Thursday  of  June,  annually). — A.  G.  Dul- 
man,  Samuel  M.  Mills,  M.  L.  Sykes,  Jr.,  Harvey  Kennedy,  David  Dows,  R.  P.  Flower, 
John  Bloodgood,  Jay  Gould,  Sidney  Dillon,  John  M.  Burke,  New  York  ;  Wm.  L.  Scott, 
Erie,  Pa. ;  Albert  Keep,  Henry  H.  Porter,  Wm.  H.  Ferry,  Marvin  Hughitt,  Chicago ; 
Jas.  H.  Howe,  Kenosha,  Wis.  ;  J.  L.  Ten  Have  Frzn,  Amsterdam,  Holland. 

Executive  Committee. — Albert  Keep,  M.  L.  Sykes,  Jr.,  W.  L.  Scott,  J.  M.  Burke, 
A.  G.  Dulman,  H.  H.  Porter,  David  Dows. 

ALBERT  KEEP,  President Chicago. 

M.  L.  Sykes,  Jr.,  Vice-President,  Sec.  and  Treas New  York. 

S.  0.  Howe,  Assistant  Secretary  and  Treasurer "        " 

Svpt.  Bridges— T).  Kendall Chicago. 

Purchasing  Agent— R.  W.  Hamer 

Gen.  Freight  Agent— R.  C.  Wicker 

Gen.  Passenger  Agent— W.  H.  Stennett. . . 

Gen.  Ticket  Agent— W.  A.  Thrall 

Land  Commissioner — Geo.  P.  Goodwin.... 
Master  Car  Builder — W.  Campbell 


Gen.  Man.  and  Supt.— Marvin  Hughitt — Chicago. 
Asst.  Gen.  Supt.—C.  C.  Wheeler. 
Chief  Engineer — E.  H.  Johnson.. 

General  Solicitor — B.  C.  Cook 

Local  Treasurer—  M.  M.  Kirkman 

Auditor— i.  B.  Redfield , 

Supt.  Machinery— G.  W.  Tilton 


General  Eastern  Agent— L.  F.  Booth New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Chicago,  111. 

Financial  and  Transfer  Office 52  Wall  Street,  New  York. 


EAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  719 

/ 

CHICAGO,  IOWA  AND  NEBEASKA  EAILKOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  about  1855,  and  the  road  opened  in  1859.  It  extends 
from  Clinton  to  Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa,  82.40  miles,  including  the  bridge,  1.1  mile  long, 
over  the  Mississippi  River  at  Clinton.  Soon  after  completion  it  was  leased  to  the 
Galena  and  Chicago  Union  Railway  Co.,  and  on  consolidation  of  that  company  with 
the  Chicago  and  Northwestern  Railway,  the  lease  was  continued  in  force.  It  pro- 
vides that  the  C.  and  N.  W.  Ry.  Co.  shall  operate  the  road,  and  pay  37|  per  cent,  of 
the  gross  earnings  as  rental. 

Rolling  Stock.— Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  May  31,  1877.— Included  in  those  of  C.  and  N.  W. 
Ry.  Co.  Gross  earnings,  $1,257,240.  Rental  received,  $471,464.50. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $3,916,200;  funded  debt,  $779.700.  The 
funded  debt  consists  of  $568,200  7  per  cent.  2d  mortgage  bonds,  now  constituting  a 
first  lien  on  the  road  by  the  payment  of  the  1st  mortgage,  dated  July  1, 1860,  and 
payable,  interest,  January  and  July,  and  principal,  July  1,  1880;  and  $211,500  7  per 
cent.  3d  mortgage  bonds,  now  a  second  lien,  dated  August  15,  1863,  and  payable,  in- 
terest, August  and  February,  and  principal,  August  15, 1892.  Total  stock  and  bonds, 
$4,695,900. 

A  formal  organization  of  this  company  is  maintained. 

HORACE  WILLIAMS,  President Clinton,  Iowa. 


CEDAE  EAPIDS  AND  MISSOUEI  EIYEE  EAILEOAD. 


This  company  was  chartered  about  1855,  and  the  road  completed  in  1866.  Prior 
to  completion  it  was  leased  to  the  Galena  and  Chicago  Union  R.  R.  Co.,  and  the  lease 
continued,  with  some  modifications,  to  the  Chicago  and  Northwestern  Ry.  Co.,  on  the 
consolidation  with  it  of  the  G.  and  C.  U.  R.  R.  The  line  extends  from  Cedar  Rapids 
to  the  Missouri  River,  opposite  Omaha,  271.6  miles,  with  10  miles  of  sidings.  There 
is  also  a  branch  from  Clinton  to  Lyons,  2.6  miles,  built  under  a  separate  organization. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1876. — This  road  is  leased  at  an  annual 
rental  of  $700  out  of  the  first  $1,500  gross  earnings  per  mile  per  year,  33|  per  cent, 
out  of  next  $3,000  gross  earnings  per  mile  per  year,  and  20  per  cent,  of  any  excess 
over  $4,500  gross  earnings  per  mile  per  year. 

The  rental  for  the  year  1876  amounted  to  $621,553.41. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  common  (on  whole  line),  $25,000  per  mile, 
$6,850,400 ;  and  preferred  7  per  cent,  (on  1st  and  2d  divisions,  Cedar  Rapids  to  Des 
Moines  River  and  the  Lyons  Branch.  128.37  miles),  $6,000  per  mile,  $769,600— total 
stock,  $7,620,000;  and  funded  debt,  $3,614,000 — total  stock  and  bonds  (representing 
cost  of  road,  etc.),  $11,234,000,  or  about  $41,000  per  mile. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  bonds,  bearing  7  per  cent,  interest,  and 
payable,  $700,000,  August  1,  1891  ;  $582,000,  August  1,  1894,  and  $2,332,000,  May  1, 
1916. 


720  KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

This  company  lias  also  a  land  grant  under  acts  of  Congress  of  May  15,  1856,  and 
June  2,  1864.  Total  acres  certified,  1,130,741.  A  formal  organization  of  the  company 
is  maintained. 

HOKACE  WILLIAMS,  President Clinton,  Iowa. 

Fiscal  Office 57  Sears'  Building,  Boston. 


STANWOOD  AND  TIPTON  BAILKOAD. 


This  company  was  organized  and  the  road  opened  in  1872.  It  extends  from  Stan- 
wood  to  Tipton,  Iowa,  8.5  miles,  and  forms  a  branch  of  the  Chicago,  Iowa  and  Ne- 
braska R.  R.,  with  which  its  operations  are  included,  and  like  which  it  is  leased  to 
the  Chicago  and  Northwestern  Ry.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1876. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Gross  earnings  for  year,  $15,594.80. 

Only  a  formal  organization  is  maintained. 

Officers. — Same  as  Chicago  and  Northwestern  R.  R.  Co. 


TOLEDO  AND  NOKTHWESTEEN  EAILKOAD. 


This  company  was  organized  and  road  opened  in  1870.  It  forms  a  branch  of  the 
Cedar  Rapids  and  Missouri  River  R.  R.  Co.,  and  all  its  operations  are  included  in 
those  of  that  company'.  Merely  a  formal  organization  is  maintained. 

Boiling  Stock. — Furnished  by  Chicago  and  Northwestern  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  Gross  earnings  for  year  1876,  $7,042.05. 

Officers. — Same  as. Cedar  Rapids  and  Missouri  River  R.  R.  Co. 


CHICAGO  AND  PACIFIC  KAILEOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Chicago,!!!!.,  to  Mississippi  River 140.0  miles. 

In  operation  :  Chicago,  111.,  to  Byron,  111 88.3     " 

Sidings,  etc.,  7.3  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  February  16,  1865,  under  the  name  of  the  Atlantic 
and  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.,  and  organized  under  its  present  title  April  30,  1872.  It  was 
opened  to  its  present  terminus  in  1874. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  7.  Cars — passenger,  4  ;  baggage,  2  ;  freight 
(box,  83  ;  platform,  34),  117— total  cars,  128.  Also,  17  hand  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  116,578  ; 
freight,  69,830— total,  186,408  miles.  Passengers  carried,  90,876;  carried  one  mile, 
2,726,280.  Freight  moved,  55,513 ;  moved  one  mile,  3,330,780  tons. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


721 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $40,749  60 

"     Freight,  etc 138,14012 


Expenditures. 

Operating  Expenses $135,592  19 

NetEarnings 43,29753 


$178,889  72  $178,889  72 

Payments  from  net  earnings,  taxes,  $4,547.12.  Disposition  of  remainder  not 
reported. 

Financial  Statement,  July  1,  1876. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,000,000  ;  paid 
in,  $345,500.  Cost  of  construction  to  date,  $1,000,000  ;  for  equipment,  $71,850— total, 
$1,071,850.  The  company  report  no  bonds  sold.  Proceedings  for  foreclosure  have 
been  taken,  and  the  road  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver.  The  foreclosure  pro- 
ceedings are  based  on  the  nonpayment  of  interest  due  on  bonds  held  as  collateral 
security  to  the  amount  of  some  $1,357,000. 

J.  M.  WHITMAN,  Receiver  and  Superintendent Chicago,  111. 

Treasufer—3.  G.  Ogden Chicago.  111.  |  Gen.  Fgt.  &  Tkt.  Agt.—G.  H.  Daniels.Chicago,  HI. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Chicago,  111. 


CHICAGO  AND  PADUCAH  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Streator,  111.,  to  Altamont,  111 156.0  miles. 

Branch  :  Shumway  to  Effingham 8.5      " 

Sidings,  etc.,  10  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  March  22,  1872,  by  the  consolidation  of  the  Fairbury, 
Pontiac  and  Northwestern  R.  R.  Co. ,  chartered  March  7,  1867,  and  the  Bloomington 
and  Ohio  River  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  March  10,  1869.  The  road  was  opened  July  10, 
1874.  It  connects  at  Streator  with  the  C.,  B.  and  Q.,  and  at  Altamont  with  the  Ohio 
and  Mississippi  R.  Rs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  6.  Cars — passenger,  4 ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  4 ;  freight  (box,  100  ;  coal  and  platform,  76),  176 — total  revenue  cars,  186. 
Also,  4  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Freight  moved,  134,058  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $49,400  39 

"      Freight,  etc 221,969  69 


Expenditures. 

Operating  Expenses ,.  $187,381  89 

Net  Earnings 95,988  19 


$271,370  08  $271,370  08 

Payments  from  net  earnings — taxes,  $4,279.62. 

The  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver,  May  27,  1877. 

E.  ELLERY,  Receiver Chicago,  111. 


Treasurer,  A.  E.  Tyler Streator,  111. 

Secretary,  F.  Plumb "       " 

Auditor— D.  B.  Little...  "       " 


Supt.—D.  H.  Conklin Streator,  111. 

Gen.  Freight  Agt—  P.  B.  Shumway...       «'         " 
Gen.  Ticket  Agt.—B.  T.  Lewis "         « 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 94  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago,  111. 

46 


722  BAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

CHICAGO,  PEKIN  AND  SOUTHWESTERN  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Pekin,  111.,  to  Mazin  Bridge,  111 94.1  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  9.39  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  February  24,  1859,  as  the  Chicago  and  Plainfield  E. 
R.  Co.,  and  the  road  was  opened  to  its  present  terminus  February  1,  1876. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  2 ;  baggage,  2  ;  freight, 
29.  Also,  4  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Not  reported.  Earnings  from  pas- 
sengers, $25,381 ;  from  freight,  etc.,  $169,322— total,  $194,703.  Operating  expenses, 
$132,182.27. 

Balance — net  earnings,  $62.520.73.  Payments — taxes,  $4,279.62;  interest  on 
bonds,  $80,000.  Payments  over  net  earnings,  $4,758.89. 

Financial  Statement,  July  1,  1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in — common.  $788,200  ; 
preferred,  $38,000,  bearing  7  per  cent,  interest— total,  $822,500.  Funded  debt,  1st 
mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1891,  $1,000,000.  Floating  debt,  $270,000— total 
stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $2,096,200.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $1,939,236.08. 

In  May,  1877,  the  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver. 

F.  E.  HINCKLEY,  President  and  Receiver Chicago,  111. 

Gen.  Superintendent-D.  H.  Conklin..Streator,  Til.  I  Gen.  Freight  Agent— P.  B.  Shumway,  Chicago,  111. 
Auditor— A.  M.  Hinckley.  Chicago,  "    |  Gen.  Ticket  Agt.—B.  T.  Lewis 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Chicago,  111. 

Fiscal  Agency Farmers'  Loan  and  Trust  Co.,  New  York  City. 


CHICAGO,  ROCK  ISLAND   AND  PACIFIC  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Chicago,  111.,  to  Council  Bluffs,  la 500.25  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 187.00      " 

Lines  leased  and  operated , 317.75      " 

Total  length  of  all  lines  owned,  leased  and  operated  by  company.  .1,003.00  miles. 
Second  track,  65.32  ;  and  sidings,  163.66  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  and 
60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  355  miles. 

The  Rock  Island  and  LaSalle  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  February  27, 1847,  and  the 
name  changed  to  Chicago  and  Rock  Island  R.  R.  Co.  February  7,  1851,  and  the  road 
opened  to  Rock  Island,  181.5  miles,  July  10,  1854.  In  1852  the  Mississippi  and  Mis- 
souri R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  in  Iowa,  and  in  1853,  the  R.  R.  Bridge  Co.  was  incor- 
porated with  power  to  build  a  bridge  over  the  Illinois  portion  of  the  Mississippi  River. 
In  1854  an  agreement  was  made  between  the  three  companies  to  complete  the  bridge. 
The  M.  and  M.  R.  R.  was  sold  under  foreclosure,  and  the  Co.  reorganized,  and  August 
20,  1866,  consolidated  with  the  C.  and  R.  I,  R.  R.  Co.  under  the  present  title.  The 
line  was  opened  to  Council  Bluffs  June  8,  1869.  In  1868,  a  new  bridge  was  built  by 
the  United  States,  and  the  right  of  way  over  it  was  granted  to  this  company. 


KAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE    UNITED   STATES. 


723 


The  Oskaloosa  Branch,  from  Wilton  to  Knoxville,  128  miles,  was  completed  in 
1876.  The  Indianola  Branch,  from  Des  Moines  to  Indianola,  22  miles,  was  built  under 
the  charter  of  the  Des  Moines,  Indianola  and  Missouri  R.  R.  Co.  in  1871,  the  bonds 
of  that  company  having  been  purchased  by  the  C.,  R.  I.  and  P.  R.  R.  Co.  The  Win- 
terset  Branch,  from  Summerset  to  Winterset,  26.24  miles,  was  built  under  the  charter 
of  the  Des  Moines,  Winterset  and  Southwestern  Ry.  Co.  in  1872,  and  the  bonds 
purchased  by  this  company.  Proceedings  in  foreclosure  are  pending  in  the  case  of 
each  of  these  Cos.  The  South  Chicago  Branch  was  built  in  1874-75  under  the  charter 
of  the  Calumet  and  Chicago  Canal  and  Dock  Co.  and  subsequently  transferred  to  this 
Co.  It  is  9  miles  long  and  connects  the  Eastern  lines  with  the  C.,  R.  I.,  and  P.  R.  R. 

The  Peoria  and  Bureau  Valley  R.  R.  Co.  was  completed  from  Bureau  Junction 
to  Peoria,  46.75  miles,  in  1854,  and  leased  to  this  Co.  in  perpetuity  for  $125,000  per 
annum.  The  Chicago  and  Southwestern  Ry.  Co.  was  organized  in  Iowa  to  build  a 
road  from  Washington,  on  the  Oskaloosa  Branch,  to  the  Missouri  River  opposite 
Leavenworth,  and  construction  was  commenced  in  1869,  and  the  road  completed,  269 
miles,  in  1871.  In  October,  1869,  a  contract  was  made  with  the  C.,  R.  I.  and  P.  R. 
R.  Co.,  by  which  that  Co.  guaranteed  $5,000,000  1st  mortgage  bonds  of  the  C.  and  S. 
W.  Ry.  Co.  and  agreed  to  operate  it,  with  the  proviso  that  a  foreclosure  of  the  mort- 
gage could: be  demanded  in  case  the  C.,  R.  I.  and  P.  R.  R.Co.  were  called  upon  to  pay 
either  interest  or  principal  of  the  bonds.  The  foreclosure  was  decreed  in  August, 
1875,  and  in  August,  1876,  a  company  was  organized  under  the  name  of  Iowa  Southern 
and  Missouri  Northern  R.  R.  Co.,  which  subsequently  purchased,  at  foreclosure  sale, 
the  C.  and  S.  W.  Ry.  and  the  Des  M.,  I.  and  M.  R.  R.,  and  has  arranged  for  the  pur- 
chase of  the  Des  M.,  W.  and  S.  W.  Ry.  The  capital  stock  of  the  I.,  S.  and  M.  N.  R. 
R.  Co.  amounts  to  $3,200,000,  all  but  a  few  shares  of  which  is  owned  by  the  C.,  R.  I. 
and  P.  R.  R.  Co.  The  C.  and  S.  W.  Ry.  makes  use  of  the  bridge  at  Leavenworth, 
and  has  built  a  branch,  2  miles  long,  into  the  city  of  Leavenworth. 

Rolling  Stock  (Jfpril  1,  1877). — Locomotive  engines,  229.  Cars — passenger  (sleep, 
ing,  12 ;  day,  75),  87 ;  baggage,  mail  and  express,  34  ;  caboose  and  drover,  90  ;  freight 
(box,  2,514;  stock,  672;  flat,  979),  4,175— total  revenue  cars,  4,376.  Also,  511  service 
cars. 

Statement  of  road  and  rolling  stock  on  April  1  for  seven  years  : 


April  1. 

Main 
Track. 

Sidings, 
etc. 

Total 
Owned. 

Loco- 
motives. 

Passenger 
Cars. 

Baggage, 
etc.,  Cars. 

Freight 
Cars. 

Total 
Cars. 

1871.. 
1872  

544 
565 

129 
135 

673 

700 

145 

182 

63 
66 

26 
27 

2,965 
3  658 

3,054 
3  751 

1873  

922 

156 

1  078 

197 

73 

28 

3  999 

3  940 

1874        

1»28 

183 

1  111 

215 

78 

23 

4  086 

4  187 

1875  

928 

191 

1  120 

217 

81 

30 

4  094 

4205 

1876  

952 

224 

1,176 

229 

87 

30 

4  171 

4363 

1877  

956 

224 

1  180 

229 

87 

34 

4  175 

4  376 

To  above  length  of  road  should  be  added  the  Peoria  and  Bureau  Valley,  46.75  miles. 

Operations  for  year  ending  March  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  984,406  ; 
freight,  3,406,079;  other,  406,435—4,796,920  miles.  Passengers  carried  (through, 
43,900 ;  way,  1,411,467— total,  1,455,367.  1st  class,  1,436,995  ;  2d  class,  6,377 ;  emigrant, 
11,955;  east,  715,042  ;  west,  740, 324 ;  carried  one  mile,  60,634,485  ;  average  travel  per 


724 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


passenger,  41.6  miles  ;  average  fare,  2.923  cents  per  mile.     Freight  moved,  1,651,408 
tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  291,063,426  tons  ;  average  earnings  per  ton  per  mile,  1.71  cents. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $1,772,513  46 

"  Freight  4,708,14622 

"  Mail  and  Express 235,48410 

"  Rents,  Interest,  etc 159,585  33 

Miscellaneous 41,927  51 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way  .............  $1,007,484  04 

"  Rolling  Stock  .................      509,77315 

"  Fuel  ............................      378,632  24 

"  Transportation,  etc  ..............   1,330,555  29 


Miscellaneous 


69,71076 


$6,917,656  62  $3,296,155  48 

Balance—  net  earnings  (52.35  per  cent,),  $3,621,501.14  ;  add  taxes,  $209,747.41  ; 
legal  expenses,  $27,291.19  —  leaves  available  net  earnings,  $3,384,462.54.  Disposition 
of  net  earnings  is  shown  in  the  income  account. 


Receipts. 


(Income  Account.) 


Disbursements. 


Balance  on  Hand  April  1,  1876 $7,756,051  48 

Interest  on  Loans 15,405  86 

Operations  of  R.  R.... 6,917,656  62 


Dividends  (10  per  cent.) $2,087,980  00 

Operating  Expenses  (incrgtaxes,etc.).  3,533,194  08 

Interest  on  Bonds 690,000  00 

Rent,  P.  and  B.  V.  R.  R 125,00000 

Sinking  Fund 40,000  00 

Balance,  Surplus 8,187,534  02 


$14,673,708  10  $14,673,708  10 

The  payment  of  dividends  was  changed  from  semi-annual  to  quarterly  in  Feb- 
ruary, 1877,  making  a  10  per  cent,  dividend  during  that  year. 

Abstract  of  operations,  income,  payments,  etc.,  for  seven  years  : 
I.— TRAIN,  PASSENGER  AND  TONNAGE  OPERATIONS. 


Fiscal 
Year. 

Miles. 
R.  R. 

Train 

Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Tons 
Freight. 

Bridge  Traffic. 

Hands 
Em- 
ployed. 

Earnings  per  M. 

Loads. 

Tons. 

Per  Pas- 
senger. 

Per 

Ton. 

1870-71.. 
1871-72..  . 
1872-73  .  . 
1873-74..   . 
1874-75..  . 
1875-76  .   . 
1876-77..   . 

590 
612 
674 
674 
675 
699 
732 

3,610,117 
3,873,556 
4,340,995 
4,686,006 
4.863,860 
4,982,451 
4,796,920 

708,815 
708,443 
956,735 
1,088,906 
1,245,240 
1,406,433 
1,455,366 

914,345 

1,014,348 
1,286,966 
1,399,384 
1,717,727 
1,640,000 
1,651,408 

51,433 
64,707 
76,270 
82,504 
90,847 
88,820 
93,477 

380,098 
441,013 
596,050 
657,558 
702,383 
669,038 
729,594 

4,354 
3,876 
4,053 
4,104 
3,839 
4.307 
4,251 

.03.84 
.03.62 
.03.60 
.03.39 
.03.06 
.02.97 
.02.92 

.02.64 
.02.49 
.02.29 
.02.70 
.01.92 
.01.91 
.01.71 

II. — FREIGHT  CLASSIFIED — TONS. 


t* 

05 

+j 

• 

<» 

, 

£D  ^ 

<D 

03 

*^» 

M 

£ 

o 

B 

r*  'T^ 

X 

s 

9 
ft 

5 

g 

0 

O 

• 

"S 

0 

i 

PQ 

| 

S 

0 

a 

1 
O 

o 

i—  i 

o 

02 

1 
o 

51 

1870-71 

118,205 

102,704 

120,017 

20,786 

20.124 

30,016 

141,456 

64,519 

41,523 

31,486 

33,456  190,053 

1871-72 

114,800 

71,069 

201,190 

41,607 

28;450 

28,194 

107,859 

63,440 

31,727 

39.250 

55,491 

231,271 

1872-73 

219,730 

94,942 

212,265 

51,570 

39,766 

26,140 

119,858 

83.151 

33,430 

34,708 

66,4751  304,931 

1873-74 

146,690 

136,734 

141,384 

61,503 

18,002 

19,647 

155,025 

781,886 

61,022 

25,758 

82,5081  368,925 

1874-75 

150,470 

176,290 

231,102 

55,973 

22,156 

22,419 

192,393 

237,738 

54,111 

41.426 

92,119  441,530 

1875-76 

187,714 

126,966 

202,486 

46,733 

11,790 

24,400 

240,250 

223,607 

61,910 

46,018 

98,067 

370,059 

1876-77 

205,000 

93,543 

224,377 

33,774 

29,147 

26,037 

211,841 

316,981 

26,887 

31,031 

150,260 

332,530 

RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 
III.— EARNINGS,  EXPENSES,  ETC. 


725 


Passen- 
ger 
Earnings. 

Freight 
Earnings. 

Total 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Taxes, 
etc. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Interest. 

Divi- 
dends. 

p.  C. 

1870-71  

$1,713,123 
1,394,140 
1,521,790 
1,669,571 
1,677,461 
1,763,901 
1,772,573 

$4,023,272 
4,213,372 
4,597.982 
5,003,001 
5,292,412 
5,121,557 
4,708,146 

$6,028,287 
5,900,797 
6,419,231 
7,048,203 
7,388,635 
7,342,190 
6,917,657 

$3,218,610 
2,838,207 
3,253,345 
3.698,667 
3,534.958 
3,408,902 
3,296,155 

$186,849 
112,056 
264,439 
178,222 
326,371 
246,260 
237,039 

$2,622,828 
3,171,535 
2,901,448 
3,171,314 
3,532,305 
3,687,029 
3,369,057 

$617,752 
609,175 
621,670 
629,125 
630,000 
660,000 
690,000 

$1,229,466 
1,439,708 
1,519,944 
1,659,172 
1,678,384 
1,678,384 
2,097,980 

7% 

8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
10 

1871-72        .   . 

1873-73  

1873-74  

1874-75  

1875-76  

1870-77  .... 

The  expenditures  on  construction  account  during  the  year  were  $648,817.54,  of 
which  $528,060.43  were  for  the  extension  of  the  Oskaloosa  Branch,  and  the  remainder, 
), 757.11,  for  side  tracks,  fencing,  etc.,  on  the  main  line. 
Abstract  of  net  income  account  for  seven  years  : 


1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Balance  on  Hand  
Premiums,  etc.,  on  Loan  

$ 
2,068,768 

$ 
2,719,378 

$ 
3,717,030 
237,819 

$ 

4,589.683 
85,371 

$ 
5,433,071 
10,979 

$ 
6,542,971 

24,712 

$ 
7,756,051 
15,406 

Net  Earnings  

2,622,828 

3,171,535 

2,901,448 

3,171,314 

3,552,305 

3,687,029 

3,369,057 

Dividends  

4,691,596 
1,229.466 

5,890,913 
1,439,708 

6,856,297 
1,519,944 

7,846,368 
1,659,172 

8,976,355 
1,678,384 

10,254,712 
1,678,384 

11,140,514 
2,097,980 

Lease  P.  and  B.  V.  R.  R  
Sinkinf  Fund  

125,000 

125,000 

125,000 

125,000 

125,000 

125,000 

125,000 
40,000 

Interest  on  Bonds  

617,752 

609,175 

621,670 

629,125 

630,000 

660,000 

690,000 

Income  Tax  ...  

35,277 

Balance  Surplus        

2,719,378 

3,717,030 

4,589,683 

5,433,071 

6,542,971 

7,756,051 

8,187,534 

4,691,596 

5,890,913 

6,856,267 

7,846,368 

8,976,355 

10,254,712 

11,140,514 

The  surplus,  at  close  of  year  ending  March  31,  1877,  amounting  to  $8,187,584, 
had  been  disposed  of  as  follows  :  absorbed  in  construction  : — main  line,  $2,444.350; 
Indianola  Branch,  $179,366;  Wiuterest  Branch,  $241,932;  Fort  Leavenworth  R.  R., 
$123,142.  Advances  C.  and  S.  W.  Ry.,  $1,969,712;  interest  do.,  $1,716,544;  Pacific 
Hotel,  $514,372;  connecting  R.  Rs.,  etc.,  $283,165;  cash,  materials,  balances  due,  etc., 
$714,951.  Of  the  advances,  etc.,  $4,606,935  are  reported  as  having  an  uncertain  value  ; 
the  balance,  amounting  to  $1,136,248,  in  addition  to  sum  absorbed  in  construction,  is 
considered  as  good. 

General  Balance,  April  1, 1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $32,680,292  28 

Branches 544,439  69 

Rock  Island  Bridge 744,058  16 

Stocks  and  Bonds .  797,536  49 

Advances  C.  &  S.  W.  Railway 3,686.256  37 

Company's  Stock 4,020,000  00 

Materials,  dues,  etc 180,139  83 

Cash  and  Cash  Items 541,613  02 


Capital  Stock $24,999,800  00 


Convertible  Scrip. 


200  00 


Mortgage  Bonds 9,000  000  00 

Income  Bonds 1,000,000  00 


Miscellaneous 

Suspended  Account. 


......  3,712  94 

3,088  88 

Income  Account  8,187,534  02 


'$43,194,33584  $43,194,33584 

Included  in  construction  above  are  the  Oskaloosa  and  South  Chicago  Branches,  the 
cost  of  which  is  not  separately  reported. 


726  EAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Abstract  of  general  balances  for  seven  years  (March  31) : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Capital  Stock  

$ 
16,988,400 
11,600 
8,600,000 
13,000 
643 
163,978 
2,719,378 

$ 
18,999,200 
800 
8,698,000 

$ 
24,999,500 
500 
8,970,000 

$ 
24,999,700 
300 
9,000,000 

$ 
24,999,800 
200 
9,000,000 

$ 
24,999,800 
200 
9.000,000 
1,000,000 
100 
6,537 
7,756,052 

$ 

24,999,800 
200 
9,000,000 
1,000,000 
100 
6,702 
8,187,534 

Convertible  Scrip     

Mort°racre  Bonds      

Income  Bonds           

Convertible  Agreements  
Miscellaneous  Accounts  

140 
74,672 
3,717,030 

140 
156,212 
4,589,683 

140 
40,573 
5,433,071 

100 
40,728 
6,542,971 

Balance,  Surplus1  

Construction  and  Equip'  ts.  .  . 
B  ranches  ....               

28,496,999 
26,703,243 

31,489,843 
28,761,316 

38,716,035 

28,721,724 
1,070,515 

25,500 

39,473,785 

30,032,762 
1,139,505 
25,500 

40,583,799 

30,531,332 
1,155,382 
25,500 

42,762,689 

31,148,351 

1,784,485 
25,500 

43,124,339 

32,680,292 
544,440 

Securities  in  Hand  

52,167 

Rock  Island  Bridge  

744,058 

Bridge  Bonds,  etc  

387,137 

387,137 

387,137 

387,137 

404,414 

404,414 

Sundry  Bonds  

283,165 

Dues  from  R.  Rs  

195,727 

243,200 
1,658,552 
4,500,000 
97,539 
2,011,868 

514.372 
2,008,552 
4,020,000 
104,626 
1,241,331 

Pacific  Hotel  

F514,372 
2,357,552 
4,020,000 
125,737 
1,448,510 

514,372 
3,286,148 
4,020,000 
45,67(1 
1,533,848 

514,372 
3,686,256 
4,020,000 
180,140 
541,613 

Advances  C.  and  S.'W.  Ry  . 

Company's  Own  Stock  

Sundry  Accounts  

Cash  and  Cash  Items  

1,354,452 

2,145,662 

28,496,999 

31,489,842 

38,716,035 

39,473,785 

40,583,799 

42,762,655) 

43,124,339 

The  report  for  year  ending  March  31,  1877,  gives  details  of  expenditures  for  eight 
years  as  follows:  Land  and  land  damages,  $750,380.28;  equipment,  $2,977,977.24; 
grading,  masonry,  and  superstructure,  $1,859,114.38;  second  and  side  tracks,  $962,- 
383.75  ;  stations,  shops,  etc.,  $897,704.56  ;  steel  rails  over  iron,  $491,499.21 ;  Branch 
R.  Rs.  (137  miles),  $2,275,631 ;  advances  to  C.  and  S.  W.  By.,  including  interest,  $3,- 
686,255  ;  miscellaneous  items,  including  new  bridge,  $626,358.29— total,  $14,804,832.68, 
which  was  supplied  by  capital  stock,  $6,980,000;  bonds,  $1,197,936.88;  income 
account,  $6,630,290. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  at  close  of  fiscal  year  1876-77  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Interest. 

Principal 
Matures. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

p.  c. 

Payable. 

1st  Mortg.  Sinking  Fund.  .  . 
Income 

Sept.  1,  1866. 
Aug.    1,   1875. 

7 
6 

Jan.  and  July. 
Feb.  and  Aug. 

Sept.  1,  1896. 
Aug.  1,  1895. 

$13,500,000 
1,000,000 

$9,000,000 
1,000,000 

The  sinking  fund  bonds  to  the  amount  of  $9,000,000,  were  issued  for  the  pur- 
poses of  funding  the  bonds  of  the  C.,  R.  I.  and  P.  R.  R.  of  Iowa  $5, 500,000  ;  for  pay- 
ing off  bonds  of  the  C.  and  R.  I.  R.  R.  Co.,  $1,400,000  ;  for  paying  off  bonds  of  the 
Mississippi  Bridge  Co.,  $600,000;  for  completion  of  railroad  in  Iowa,  $1,500,000. 

The  commissioners  of  the  sinking  fund  report  that  during  the  year  they  received 
$217,116.11,  of  which  $160,000  was  from  the  land  commissioner,  and  the  remainder 
from  interest  on  bonds  and  loans.  This  added  to  cash  on  hand,  $28,410.11,  made 
$245,526.22,  of  which  $231,363.71  was  used  in  purchase  of  $220,000  bonds,  and  the 
remainder,  $14,162.51,  deposited  in  bank.  The  securities  in  addition  to  cash  held  by 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


727 


them  April  1,  1877,  were  $916,000  bonds  of  C.,  R.  I.  and  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  and  $24,000 
bonds  of  Peoria,  Pekin  and  Jacksonville  R.  R.  Cos. 

V 

Abstract  of  sinking  fund  for  six  years  (April  1)  : 


1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Bonds.  C.,  R.  I.  and  P.  R.  R.  Co.  .  , 

$197,000 

$233,000 

$303,000 

$434,000 

$696,000 

$916,000 

"      P.  P.  and  I.  R.  R.  Co  

24,000 

24,000 

34,000 

24,000 

24,000 

24,000 

Cash,  on  Hand  and  Loaned  

430 

870 

31,467 

44,216 

28,410 

14,163 

The  receipts  for  sinking  fund  were  from  the  following  sources  :  1874,  lands, 
000,  interest  $20,710  ;  1875,  lands,  $120,000,  interest  $29,831;   1876,  lands,  $220,000, 
interest  $40,056  ;  1877,  lands,  $160,000,  interest  $57,116. 

Land  Department. — This  company  was  the  recipient  of  a  land  grant  in  Iowa, 
under  acts  of  Congress  of  May  15, 1856,  and  June  2,  1864.  The  total  amount  certified 
to  the  company  consisted  of  643,627.17  acres,  of  which  333,261.72  acres  remained  in 
possession  of  the  company,  November  1,  1876.  The  sales  for  year  ending  March  31, 
1887,  were  21,532.16  acres,  at  an  average  price  of  $8.28  per  acre,  or  $178,595.27  in  all. 
The  interest  received  on  time  contracts  was  $62,773.07;  bills  receivable,  $823,950.32. 
The  sum  of  $640,000  has  been  contributed  to  the  sinking  fund. 

Abstract  of  land  operations  for  seven  years  : 


• 

1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Acres  Sold  

28,022 

13,964 

15,592 

24,538 

35,787 

67,380 

21,532 

Amount  of  Sales  

$213,575 

$107,693 

$126,778 

$200,152 

$287,032 

$532,961 

$178,596 

Payments  to  Sinking  Fund  .  . 

40,000 

20,000 

80,000 

120,000 

220,000 

160,000 

Acres  Remaining  

484,639 

464.400 

431,489 

360,319 

333,262 

Average  Price  per  acre  

7.63 

8.65 

8.40 

8  25 

8  25 

7.91 

8.28 

Taxes  Paid  

62,350 

50527 

51,813 

54,233 

52,574 

Since  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year  ending  March  31,  1877,  the  entire  issue  of  7  per 
cent,  bonds  has  been  drawn  for  redemption  January  1,  1878,  at  which  time  the  funded 
debt  amounted  to  $9,998,000. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  January  1,  1878  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Prinaipal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

1st  Mortgage  

May  1,  1877. 

6 

Jan.  and  July. 

1917. 

$10,000,000 

$9,074,000 

Income  Sinking  Fund.  . 

Aug.  2,  1875. 

6 

Feb.  and  Aug. 

1895. 

1,000,000 

924,000 

For  the  year  ending  March  31,  1878,  the  gross  earnings  were  $7,890,613.26  ; 
operating  expenses,  $4,385,766.91  ;  net  earnings,  $3,504,846.35.  Payments — interest 
on  funded  debt,  rental,  sinking  fund,  etc.,  $1,167,325.  Dividends  for  year  (8  per  cent), 
$1,678,384— total  payments,  $2,845,709.  Surplus  for  year,  $659,137.35. 

Directors  (elected  1st  Monday  of  June,  1877).— David  Dows,  Francis  H.  Tows, 
A.  G.  Dulman,  Chas.  R.  Marvin,  Sidney  Dillon,  Jay  Gould,  R.  P.  Flower,  Benj. 


728 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Brewster,  New  York  City  ;  F.  L.  Ames,  North  Easton,  Mass. ;  Wm.  L.  Scott,  Erie,  Pa. ; 
Hugh  Riddle  and  Henry  H.  Porter,  Chicago,  111.  ;  and  R.  R.  Cable,  Rock  Island,  111. 

HUGH  RIDDLE,  President Chicago,  111. 

David  Dows,  Vice-President New  York  City. 


Sec.  and  Treas.—  Francis  H.  Tows.New  York  City. 

Gen.  Supt.—A.  Kimball Davenport,  la. 

Local  Treasurer— W.  G.  Purdy  —  New  York  City. 
Stock  ^Register— Corn  Exchange  B'k, 

l  T.  B.  Sargent Chicago,  111. 

Div.  Supts.  •<  H.  F.  Royce Des  Moines,  la. 

(  G.  F.  Walker , Trenton,  Mo. 

Auditor— C.  F.  Jillson Chicago,  111. 

Solicitor— Thomas  F.  Withrow... 


Master  of  Machinery— F.  B.  Twombly,Chicago,  111, 
Master  Var  Builder — B.  V.  Verbruyck.        "        " 

Gen.  Agent— John  T.  Sanf ord New  York  City. 

Gen.  Pass.  Agent — A.  M.  Smith Chicago,  111. 

Gen.  Ticket  Agent— Everitt  St.  John.. 

General  Freight  Agent— L.  Viele 

Asst.  Stipt.  Purch.Agt. — Allen  Manvel       "       " 

Cashier— W.  G.  Purdy "       " 

.  Chicago,  111. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Chicago,  111. 

Transfer  Office Corn  Exchange  Bank,  New  York  City. 


PEOEIA  AND  BUKEAU  VALLEY  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Peoria,  111.,  to  Bureau,  111 46.75  miles. 

{•Sidings,  etc.,  7.44  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches. 

Leased  in  perpetuity  to  the  Chicago,  Rock  Island  and  Pacific  Railroad  Company, 
at  an  annual  rental  of  $125,000,  from  April  14,  1854. 

Operations. — Included  in  those  of  C.,  R.  I.  and  P.  R.  R. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,550,000  ;  paid 
in,  $1,266,300.  Funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds,  interest  payable  Feb- 
ruary and  August ;  principal.  August  1,  1893,  $300,000.  Total  stock  and  bonds, 
$1,566,300,  being  cost  of  road  and  equipment. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDKF.SS.  .  .(C.,  R.  I.  and  P.  R.  R.  Co.)  Chicago, 111. 


CINCINNATI,  LAFAYETTE  AND  CHICAGO  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Kankakee,  111.,  to  Templeton,  Ind 56  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  9  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8f  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Consolidation,  May  29,  1871,  of  Kankakee  and  Indiana  R.  R.  (chartered  April  19, 
1869)  and  C.,  L.  and  C.  R.  R.  Organized  May  30,  1870.  Opened  August  25,  1872. 

The  company  use  the  Lafayette,  Muncie  and  Bloomington  R.  R.,  between  Tem- 
pleton and  Lafayette,  19  miles,  making  75  miles  of  road  operated. 

Boiling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  10.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  freight  (box,  411  ; 
stock  and  coal,  131),  542 — total  revenue  cars,  544.  Also,  3  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  127,015 ; 
freight,  etc.,  112,369— total,  239,384  miles.  Passengers  carried,  87,470. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $101,681  59 

"      Freight 174,10709 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 52,38392 


$328,172  60 


Expenditures. 

For  Operating  Expenses $203,754  46 

"    Taxes 8,25848 

NetEarnings 116,15966 


$328,172  60 


BAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


729 


Payments  :  interest  on  funded  debt,  $143,860.     Balance  deficit,  $26,700.34. 
Description  of  bonds  issued  and  outstanding : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When 
Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Issued. 

Amount 
Outstand- 
ing. 

1st.  Mortgage  

Mar.  1,  1871. 

7  p.  c.  e. 

Mar.  and  Oct. 

1901. 

$1,120,000 

$1,120,000 

$1,120,000 

Consolidated  Mort. 

June  1,  1874. 

7  p.  c.  c. 

June  and  Dec. 

1914 

1,120,000 

778,000 

778,000 

General  Balance,  July  1,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $3,759,081  78 


Cash,  Bills  Receivable,  etc. 


68,118  22 


Capital  Stock $1,929,200  00 

Funded  Debt 1,898,000  00 


$3,827,200  00 


$3,827,200  00 

This  company  pay  for  the  use  of  the  L.,  M.  and  B.  R.  It.  $5,000  per  year  and  one 
half  the  cost  of  maintenance. 

Directors  (elected  November  7,  1877). — Adams  Earl,  Moses  Fowler,  La  Fayette, 
Ind. ;  M.  E.  Ingalls,  Cincinnati,  O.  ;  G.  Ricker,  Washington,  D.  C. ;  Orlando  Bush, 
L.  P.  Brown  and  Wm.  B.  Flager,  Sheldon,  III. ;  D.  W.  Ayres,  Watseka,  111. ;  T.  P. 
Bonfield,  Kankakee,  111.  ;  C.  M.  Culbertson,  Chicago,  111. 

ADAMS  EARL,  President La  Fayette,  Ind. 

G.  Ricker,  Vice- President Washington,  D.  C. 


Treasurer— Moses  Fowler La  Fayette,  Ind. 

Secretary— John.  M.  Kerper " 

Supt.  &  Purch.  Agt.—J.  H.  Stewart 

General  Ticket  Agent— B.  Lyman 


Auditor— R.  Lyman La  Fayette,  Ind. 

Road  Master— P.  J.  Kelley Kankakee,  111. 

Master  Mech.—S.  B.  Morgan .La  Fayette,  Ind. 

La  Fayette,  Ind. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS La  Fayette,  Ind. 


DECATUR,  MATTOON  AND   SOUTHERN  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Mattoon,  111.,  to  Hervey  City,  111 32  miles. 

Sidings,  0.5  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-£  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  in  1871,  under  the  name  of  Decatur,  Sullivan  and 
Mattoon  R.  R.  Co.  Steps  were  taken  in  1873  for  consolidation  with  the  Chicago  and 
Illinois  Southern  R.  R.  under  the  latter  title  ;  but  before  negotiations  were  completed 
the  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver.  It  was  reorganized  under  present 
title  in  1877. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  1.     Cars,  none. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877.— Trains  run,  19,800  miles.  Passengers 
carried,  16,468.  Freight  carried,  21,864  tons.  Earnings  for  year-^from  passengers, 
$6,453.48;  from  freight,  etc.,  $24,691.02— total,  $31,144.45.  Operating  expenses, 
$18,584.55.  Balance — net  earnings,  $12509.90;  payments — extraordinary  expenses, 
taxes,  etc.,  $14,419.21. 


730  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

The  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  January  15,  1874.     No  report  of 
cost  or  financial  condition  of  the  road  has  ever  been  made. 

E.  B.  McCLURE,  Receiver  and  Manager Mattoon,  111. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Mattoon,  111. 


EAST  ST.  LOUIS  AND  CAEONDELET  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — East  St.  Louis,  111.,  to  Falling  Spring  Quarries,  111 9.25  miles. 

East  Carondelet  Branch,  2.25  miles.  -Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  40  and  50  Ibs. 

This  road  is  used  principally  as  a  connecting  road  between  all  the  lines  terminat- 
ing at  East  St.  Louis.  It  was  chartered  in  1857. 

Rolling"  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.     Cars,  27. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Not  reported.  Gross  earnings, 
$71,096.91;  operating  expenses,  $44,968.95;  net  earnings,  $26,127.96.  Payments- 
interest  on  bonds,  $14,000;  taxes,  $1,868.01.  Balance— surplus,  $10,259.13. 

Financial  Statement,  July  1,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $300,00*0 ;  funded  debt  (1st 
mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds),  $200,000 :  floating  debt,  $30,000— total,  $530,000,  repre- 
senting cost  of  road  and  equipment. 

J.  W.  CONLOGUE,  President  and  General  Manager. .  .St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Secretary— J '.  B.  Bowman East  St.  Louis,  111.  |  Treasurer— W.  C.  Hewitt East  St.  Louis,  111. 

Superintendent— J .  W.  Jones East  St.  Louis,  111. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS ' East  St.  Louis,  111. 


OILMAN,  CLINTON  AND  SPEINGFIELD  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Springfield,  111.,  to  Gilinan,  111 111.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  8.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  March  4,  1867.  Opened  September,  1871.  The  road  was  sold  under 
foreclosure  in  1876,  and  a  reorganization  made  in  1877,  under  the  name  of  Chicago 
and  Springfield  R.  R.  Co.,  and  the  road  leased  to  the  Illinois  Central  R.  R.  Co.  The 
report  here  given  is  prior  to  reorganization. 

Rolling-  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  10.  Cars — passenger,  5  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  2 ;  freight  (box,  155 ;  stock,  69 ;  and  coal,  84),  308— total,  315. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  149,186; 
freight,  etc.,  167,063— total,  316,249  miles.  Passengers  carried,  64,706.  Freight 
moved,  123,896  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $304,424.47;  operating  expenses,  $246,564.93. 
Balance — net  earnings,  $57,859.54.  Disposition  of  net  earnings,  not  reported. 

The  earnings  for  1874  were  $264,667.25;  expenses,  $167,186.56;  net  earnings, 
$97,480.69  ;  for  1875,  gross  earnings,  $256,590.25;  net  earnings,  $77,691.92;  for  1876, 
gross  earnings,  $282,077.07;  net  earnings,  $32,125.22. 


EAILBOAD   MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED   STATES.  731 

An  issue  of  $1,600,000  bonds,  secured  by  mortgage  on  the  road,  lias  been  made 
by  the  Illinois  Central  R.  R.  Co.,  by  which  the  road  is  operated  as  the  Springfield 
Division. 

T.  J.  Hudson,  Superintendent ; Springfield,  111. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Springfield,  111. 


GKAOT3  TOWER  AND  CARBOND ALE  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Grand  Tower,  111. ,  to  Carbondale,  111 25  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  6  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  45  Ibs. 

This  road  is  owned  by  the  Grand  Tower  Mining,  Manufacturing  and  Transporta- 
tion Company,  and  was  opened  in  1868.  It  is  used  chiefly  for  the  transportation  of 
coal  and  iron  to  and  from  the  mines  and  furnaces  on  the  line.  The  property  of  the 
company  (including  this  road)  is  now  in  the  hands  of  the  trustee  for  the  bond- 
holders, and  is  operated  by  him. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  6.  Cars — passenger,  3  ;  freight,  box,  8  ; 
dump  coal,  260 — total  revenue  cars,  271.  Also,  7  hand  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877. — Trains  run,  40,200  miles.  Freight 
moved  (including  coal,  71,927),  75,763  tons. 

Gross  earnings,  $53,007.95,  of  which  $39,778.75  was  from  freight.  Operating 
expenses,  $60,733.99. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30, 1876. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $1,000,000,  repre- 
senting cost  of  road  and  equipment. 

E.  A.  HITCHCOCK,  President St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Josiah  0.  Low,  Trustee New  York  City. 

Supt.—T.  M.  Williamson Grand  Tower,  111.  |  Secretary— John  Child New  York. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Grand  Tower,  111. 


GRAYYILLE  AKD  MATTOON  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.—  Gray ville,  111.,  to  Mattoon,  111 93.00  miles. 

In  operation  :  Olney,  111.,  to  Prairie  City,  111. 55.25       " 

The  road  is  also  graded  from  Olney  to  Parkersburg,  10  miles.     It  was  opened  in 
1877. 

No  report  of  operations  is  furnished. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  subscribed,  $1,885,000 ;  paid 
in,  $350,000.     Funded  debt  and  cost  of  road,  not  stated. 

J.  D.  HERKIMER,  Receiver Olney,  111. 

Secy,  and  Treas.— John  Woolf.l Olney,  111.  |  Chief  Eng.  &  Ft.  Agt.—R.  I.  Lawrence,  Olney,  111. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Olney,  111. 


732  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

HAYANA,   EANTOUL  AND   EASTEEN   E.   E.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Bismarck,  111.,  to  Havana,  111 128  miles. 

In  operation  :  Fisher,  111. ,  to  West  Lebanon,  Ind 52       " 

Sidings,  etc.,  1.5  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  30  Ibs. 

Organized  January  1,  1873,  and  road  opened  in  January,  1876. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  etc.,  2  ;  freight  (box, 
51  ;  platform,  35 ;  coal,  2),  88 — total  revenue  cars,  90. 

Operations  for  year  ening  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  46,360.  Passengers  car- 
ried, 17,832.  Freight  moved,  20,462  tons.  Earnings— from  passengers,  $6,212.20 ; 
from  freight,  $32,197.05— total,  $38,409.25.  Operating  expenses,  $25,068.75.  Net 
earnings,  $13,340.50.  Payments,  interest  on  funded  debt,  $18,040;  extraordinary  ex- 
penses, taxes,  etc.,  $14,171.25. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $212,600  ;  funded  debt,  1st 
mortgage  bonds,  $110,000;  2d  do.,  $115,000  ;  floating  debt,  $110,740.44;  total  stock, 
bonds  and  debt,  $548,340.44.  Cost  of  road  to  date,  $322,496.80. 

L.  STEWAKT,  President Rantoul,  111. 

Secretary— Guy  D.  Penfield Rantoul,  111.  |  Treasurer— H.  E.  Bullock Rantoul,  111. 

Supt.  and  Chief  Engineer— A.  W.  Wright Rantoul,  111. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Rantoul,  111. 


ILLINOIS  CENTEAL  EAILEOAD. 


i  Cairo,  111. ,  to  Dunleith,  111 455. 72  miles. 

Lines  of  Road.—  j  Centralia>  I1L)  to  Chicago,  111 249.78     " 

Leased  lines  in  Iowa,  named  below 402.16     " 

Total  length  of  all  lines  owned,  leased  and  operated 1,107.66  miles. 

Second  track,  13.6  miles  ;  third  and  fourth  track,  1.49  mile.  Sidings,  etc.,  in  Illinois, 
123.55;  in  Iowa,  31.51  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  50,  60  and  61  Ibs.  Steel 
rails,  374.96  miles.  In  Illinois,  355.36  ;  in  Iowa,  19.6  miles. 

This  company  was  chartered  February  10,  1851,  and  the  road  opened  January  8, 
1855.  It  received  a  grant  of  land,  of  which  the  details  are  elsewhere  given. 

The  leased  lines  are  the  Dubuque  and  Sioux  City  R.  R.,  142.89  miles  ;  the  Iowa 
Falls  and  Sioux  City  R.  R.,  183.69  miles;  and  the  Cedar  Falls  and  Minnesota  R.  R., 
75.58  miles,  the  latter  being  leased  to  the  D.  and  S.  C.  R.  R.  Co.,  and  subleased  to 
this  company. 

In  addition  to  the  length  given  above,  are  the  St.  Charles  Air-Line  Branch,  0.75 
mile,  and  the  Dunleith  and  Dubuque  Bridge,  1.31  miles,  making  a  total  length  of  I. 
C.  R.  R.,  707.56  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  212.  Passenger  cars — 1st  class,  81 ; 
smoking,  8  ;  officers',  2  ;  pay,  1 ;  baggage,  mail  and  express,  56 ;  sleeping,  18  ;  and 
old  (not  numbered),  10 — total,  176.  Freight  cars  (fruit  and  grain,  3,298  ;  Blue  Line, 
50  ;  stock,  416  ;  flat  and  coal,  1,501  ;  and  powder,  4) — total,  5,269.  Working  train 
cars  and  snow-plows,  17 — total  passenger  and  freight  train  cars,  5,445  ;  and  working, 
etc.,  17— total,  5,462. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  733 

Abstract  of  the  rolling  stock,  December  81,  yearly  for  ten  years  : 


1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Locomotive  Engines  

170 

177 

187 

193 

197 

197 

196 

202 

202 

212 

Passenger  and  Officers'  Cars  

87 

87 

87 

100 

100 

101 

101 

97 

97 

100 

Sleeping  Cars  

9 

13 

16 

17 

17 

18 

18 

18 

18 

18 

Baggage,  Mail,  etc.,  Cars. 

39 

41 

44 

45 

45 

47 

51 

51 

51 

56 

Freight  Cars  

3,817 

4,191 

4,224 

4,319 

4,585 

4,625 

4,635 

4,663 

4,960 

5,269 

Derrick,  Tool  and.  Tank  Cars 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

1     9 

9 

9 

j    ify 

Snow  Plows  

14 

14 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

\   L< 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  81,  1877. — 1.  Locomotive  service :  Trains 
run — passenger,  1,449,542 ;  freight,  2,558,695  ;  construction,  37,570 ;  and  switching, 
765,111 — total,  4,810,858.  Average  number  of  cars  hauled  in  trains,  11.38. 

Abstract  of  locomotive  operations  for  nine  years  : 


1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Passenger  

1,225,430 

1,330,723 

1  469  864 

1,470,195 

1,561,956 

1,383,895 

1,478,191 

1,511,174 

1,449,542 

Freight  .' 

3,437,072 

3,355,761 

3,453,554 

8,512,102 

3,333,486 

2,909,510 

3,179,753 

2,731,826 

2,558,695 

Construction  
Switching  t  . 

154,485 
597,316 

124,020 
777,102 

123,726 
663,890 

87,799 
818,130 

73,259 
892,624 

47,096 
828,392 

54,101 
907,396 

99,467 
825,555 

37,510 
765,111 

Total  

5,414,303 

5,387,606 

5,710,854 

5,888,226 

5,861,325 

5,168,893 

5,619,441 

5,168,022 

4,810,858 

Av.  Cars  hauled  . 
Cost  per  mile  run 

12.52 
25.49c. 

12.73 
25.15C. 

11.51 
21.50C. 

11.50 
21.76C. 

12.05 
21.08C. 

12.38 
19.57C. 

11.65 
19.57C. 

11.17 
18.81C. 

11.38 
17.21C. 

2.  Passenger  traffic  :  Passengers  carried,  1,711,398  ;  carried  one  mile,  46,076,845 
—in  Illinois,  1,422,809  ;  and  in  Iowa,  288,589.  Revenue— in  Illinois,  $1,037,500.91  ; 
and  in  Iowa,  $403,383.14— total,  $1,440,974.04.  In  Iowa— D.  and  S.  City  R.  R.,  $228,- 
585.46  ;  Iowa  Falls  and  S.  City  R.  R.,  $138,730.84  ;  and  Cedar  Falls  and  Minn.  R.  R., 
$36,066.84— total  as  above,  $403,383.14. 

Abstract  of  passenger  traffic  for  nine  years  : 


1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Passengers  

1,399,416 

1,376,585 

1,286,584 

1  352,156 

1,472,005 

1,586,637 

1,648,541 

1,815,788 

1,711,398 

Travel—  100m... 
Average  miles... 

Revenue  

533,060 
38.1 
$ 
2,102,990 

543,052 
39.4 

$ 
2,117  527 

505,908 
39.3 
$ 
1  899  310 

517,800 
38.29, 

$ 
1  759  418 

485,037 
32.95 

$ 
1  722  723 

511,153 
52.22 

I 

1  679  457 

508,285 
30.83 

$ 
1,668,493 

512,380 
28.22 

$ 
1  624,712 

460,768 
26.92 
S 
1,440974 

Rev.  per  Pas'n'gr 

1.50.28C. 

1.53.82C. 

1.47.62C. 

1.30.12C. 

1.17.04C. 

1.05.85C. 

1.01.21C. 

0.89.48C. 

0.83.85C. 

3.  Freight  traffic:  Freight  moved— in  Illinois,  1,431,281  ;  and  in  Iowa,  371,763— 
total,  1,803,044  tons;  moved  one  mile,  249,345,941  tons.  Revenue — in  Illinois, 
$3,518,990.35  ;  and  in  Iowa,  $1,036,415.33— total,  $4,555,405.68.  In  Iowa— D.  and  S. 
C.  R.  R.,  $663,386.81  ;  I.  F.  and  S.  C.  R.  R.,  $267,431.72;  C.  F.  and  M.  R.  R., 
$105,596.80. 


734 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Abstract  of  freight  traffic  for  nine  years  : 


Freight  —  tons... 

1,601,972 

1,623,944 

1  &31.944 

2,039,321 

2,057,360 

2,069,935 

2,016,424 

1,899,627 

1,803,044 

Moved—  100  m.  .  . 

2,533,361 

2,654,094 

2,621,504 

2,722,909 

2,753,034 

2,735,592 

2,846,509 

2,646.023 

2,493,459 

Average  miles. 

158.1 

163.4 

143.1 

133.52 

134.10 

132.15 

141.17 

139.30 

138.84 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

Revenue  

6,309,867 

6,142,521 

6,086,713 

5,865,614 

6,063,364 

7,700,573 

5,490,995 

4,748,355 

4,555,406 

Re  venue  per  ton. 

3.93.88C. 

3.78.24C. 

3.32.25C. 

2.87.62C. 

2.94.71C. 

2.75.39C. 

2.72.31C. 

2.49.96C. 

2.52.65C. 

Income  Account  (705.5  miles),  year  ending  December  31,  1877. 
Receipts.  Disbursements. 


Freight $3,032,336  91 

Passengers 1,037,590  91 

Sleeping  Cars 21,835  35 

Mails 96,13744 

Express 112,994  85 

Rent  of  Property,  etc 189,001  37 

Storageand  Dockage 4,339  49 

Miscellaneous 85,072  91 


$4,579,309  23 

Net  Earnings  over  C.,  B.  &  Q.  R.  R. . .  399,700  16 
"  "  "  T.,P.  &W.  R.  R..  43,47664 
"  "  "  other  Lines 104,219  59 


Total  Earnings  in  Illinois $5,126,705  62 

EARNINGS  OVER  LEASED  LINES  IN  IOWA  : 

Dubuque  and  Sioux  City  R.  R. . . .  $921,412  06 
Iowa  Falls  and  Sioux  City  R.  R. .  441,934  94 
Cedar  Falls  and  Minnesota  R.  R. .  149,792  78 


Salaries $149,595  82 

General  Expenses 109,842  48 

Station  Expenses 512,095  67 

Train  Expenses 746,383  17 

Maintenance  of  Equipment 568,994  63 

Maintenance  of  Way 651,05213 

Structures*  and  Property 100,781  10 

Claims  and  Damages 35,397  52 

Legal  Expenses 40,24840 

Telegraph  Expenses 56,134  65 

Sleeping  Car  Expenses 36,731  37 

Miscellaneous. . .                            115,186  20 


Total  Operating  Expenses $3,122,443  14 

Charter  Tax,  Illinois • 316,351  94 

"    Iowa 66,57541 

Rents,  Leased  Lines 587,913  52 

Balance— Net  Revenue 2,546,561  39 


Total $6,639,845  40        Total $6,689,845  40 

Net  Revenue  Account,  year  1877. 


Net  Receipts  of  Operations $2,546,561  39 

Land  Office  Receipts 108,135  99 


Coupons  and  Premium $582,990  49 

Dividends 1,160,000,00 


$2,654,697  38  $1,742,990  49 

Balance — Income  account,  $911,700.89,  of  which  were  carried  to  construction, 
$73,603.70 ;  insurance  fund,  $48,000  ;  balance  to  general  account,  $790,103.19. 
Abstract  of  income  account  for  seven  years  : 

Receipts. 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Freight  

$ 
4,737,974  64 
1,470,745  79 
2,475  01 
76,50000 
145,886  47 
170,953  93 
21,261  89 
4,506  34 

$ 
4,305,616  95 
1,331,898  92 
2,879  79 
86,500  00 
129,935  61 
159,437  33 

4,148,901  29 
1,283,921  47 
2,679  94 
76,500  00 
132,220  42 
232,052  82 

$ 
3,986,690  66 
1,216,059  81 
3,147  79 
131,735  97 
119,432  69 
206,12879 

$ 
3,619,238  68 
1,265,010  16 

$ 
3,190,447  67 
1,189,023  37 

$ 
3,032,336  91 
1,059,426  26 

Passenger,  etc  

Extra  Baggage  

Mails  

136,086  30 
105,844  81 
239,454  38 
71,409  12 
11,685  32 

120,181  65 
98,771  70 
232,439  64 
45,327  97 
13,658  03 

96,137  44 
112,994  85 
189,601  37 
85,072  91 
4,339  49 

Express  

Rents  of  Road,  etc..  .  . 
Miscellaneous  

Dockage,  etc  

13,820  70 

14,165  23 

13,672  78 

Total  Earnings... 
Over  other  Lines  

Earnings  in  Illinois.  .  . 
Leases  in  Iowa  

6,630,303  87 
422,136  59 

6,020,089  30 
593,343  77 

5,890,441  17 
700,583  47 

5,701,37003 
571,452  89 

5,448,728  77 
503,699  98 

4,889,850  03 
531,841  75 

4,579,309  23 
547,396  39 

7,052,440  46 
1,348,69135 

6,613,433  07 
1,413,320  71 

6,591,024  64 
1,677,300  54 

6,272,822  92 
1,627,895  17 

5,952,428  75 
1,850,127  67 

5,421,691  78 
1,619,277  32 

5,126,705  62 
1,513,139  78 

Grs.  Earn's  on  all  lines 

8,401,141  81 

8,026,753  78 

8,268,325  18 

7,900,721  09 

7,802,556  42 

7,040,969  10 

6,639,845  40 

RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


735 


Disbursements. 


Salaries  .  

161,77049 
215,704  41 
26,706  66 
58,810  58 
668,775  52 
982,212  49 
1,024,958  02 
1,290,338  57 
49,455  65 
4,279  95 
33,894  81 
32,370  20 
36,632  16 

150,115  16 
258,151  95 
40,05013 
72,031  37 
744,35868 
1,028,683  86 
1,095,35544 
1,296,863  25 
56,171  06 
5,097  71 
20,091  71 

153,267  30 
250,944  88 
42,392  75 
74,395  41 
711,189  60 
1,0-27,33253 
988,098  33 
1,258,978  73 
56,875  63 
6,693  45 
71104 

166,024  19 
253,317  93 
39,403  01 
66,717  44 
643,589  17 
868,448  69 
779,128  31 
1,112,600  09 
45,452  19 
3,625  49 

176,630  10 
151,938  70 
51,902  76 
67,986  12 
594,701  40 
864,827  48 
781,61432 
992,431  39 
28,94276 
4,133  37 

168,217  86 
138,098  91 
41,279  55 
62,727  32 
567,247  34 
813,486  31 
656,959  36 
1,086,205  24 
28,569  79 
3,950  65 

149,595  82 
109,842  48 
40,248  40 
35,397  52 
512,095  67 
746,383  17 
568,994  63 
651,052  13 
22,174  77 
1,205  32 
3,40062 

General  Expenses  .  .  . 
Legjal  Expenses  
Claims  and  Damages. 
Station  Expenses  

Train  Expenses  

Machinery  and  Cars.  . 
Way  and  Bridges  

Fencing  

St.  Charles  Air-Line  .  . 
Insurance 

Loss  by  Fire 

5,658  24 
46,186  12 

Sundries  

79,884  09 

27,229  12 

164,897  60 

278,900  42 

189,186  51 

Total  Expenses... 
Earnings  over  Exp'ses 

Charter  Tax  in  Illinois 
Tax  in  Iowa  . 

4,641,919  62 

4,846,854  32 

4,600,108  77 

4.030,150  77 

3,989,447  05 

3,845,642  75 

3,122,443  14 

3,759,222  19 

463,512  91 
19,532  91 
543,328  93 

3,179,899  46 

442,85654 
70,634  57 
563,301  52 

3,668,216  35 

428,574  00 
56,00000 
652,751  85 

3,870,570  32 

396,366  48 
68,263  14 
632,577  94 

3,813,109  37 

375,766  03 
63,334  20 
703,927  22 

3,195,326  35 

365,005  58 
68,556  90 
625,987  56 

3,517,402  26 

316,351  94 
66,575  41 
587,913  52 

Rents  of  L'eed  Roads. 
Net  Revenue  

1,026,374  75 

1,076,792  63 

1,137,325  86 

1,095,207  54 

1,143,027  45 

1,050,550  04 

970,840  87 

2,732,847  44 

2,103,106  83 

2,860,741  68 

2,775,362  78 

2,670,083  92 

2,144,776  31 

2,546,561  39 

Abstract  of  expenditures  for  maintenance  of  way,  etc.,  for  ten  years  : 


Miles 

Repairs 

00 

of 
Road 
at  end 
of 

Labor  on 
Track. 

New  and 
Rerolled 
Rails. 

Cross 
Ties. 

Repairs 
of 
Bridges. 

Other 
Items. 

Total. 

Miles  of 
Engines 

Repairs 
of 
Fences. 

of 
Station, 
Build'gs, 
&  Water 

£ 

Year. 

Works. 

1868 
1869 

890.39 
964.38 

S 

502,018  24 
581,872  44 

$ 
294,675  57 
264,784  90 

8 

]71,632  15 
167,582  14 

$ 
128,271  60 
98,820  98 

$ 
163,845  48 
200,968  40 

$ 

1,260,443  04 
1.314,028  86 

4,593,446 
5,414,303 

$ 
106,104  54 
107,062  26 

$ 
94,101  12 
113,755  89 

1870 

1,107.66  568,490  03  235,300  34  160,211  90^123.346  95|169,94()  671,257,290  79 

5,387,606 

69,226  31 

70,736  90 

1871 

1,107.66'519,246  39  340,244  90  136,326  63  132,396  02 

162,12463:1,290,33857 

5,710,854   49,44565 

87,937  57 

1872 

1,1  07.  66  1  505,551  31  391,396  70  142,220  50 

87,237  61 

170,457  13  1,296,863  25 

5,888,226    56,17106 

91,347  17 

1873 

1,107.66 

523,843  02  408,143  85  121,238  05 

79.808  66 

125,945  15 

1,258,978735,861,325 

56,875  63 

77,675  96 

1874 

1,107.66 

451,935  69,356,039  64  130,642  44 

67,525  42 

106,456  90 

1,112,60009 

5,168,893 

45,452  19 

62,476  31 

1875 

1,107.66  431,462  94  250,355  25  148,035  62 

69,285  41 

93,292  17     992,431  39 

5,619,441 

28,942  76 

82,826  67 

1876 

1.107.66  421,219  01  354,806  16  152,381  80 

112,480  83 

45,317  44  1,086,205  24 

5,168,022 

28,569  79 

66,493  95 

1877 

1,107.66 

318,831  90 

95,512  51 

107,587  59 

110,871  11 

18,25002 

651,052  13 

4,810,858 

22,174  77 

40,572  36 

Abstract  of  net  revenue  account  for  eight  years  : 


1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Net  Revenue  as  above.. 
Int'st  F'nd  I    from     f 
Free  L'nd  "  [  lands.   ") 
Profits  New  York  Office 
Con.  b'cl  fund-Interest. 
Intere:-t  and  Premium.. 

Net  Amount    .  ... 

2,857,321 
230,645 
383,222 

$ 
2,732,847 
168.978 
154,406 

$ 
2,103,106 
84,163 
91,102 
52,023 
131,500 

* 

2,860,741 
178,429 
45,803 
13,018 
290,000 

£» 

2,775,362 

$       . 
2,670,681  92 
223,29742 

$ 
2,144,776  31 
143,837  69 

S 
2,546,561  39 
108,135  99 

110,243 

24,982  23 

3,471,188 
iterest 

3,056,232 
and  div 

2,461,896 
idends  i 

3,387,992 
is  folio 

2,885,606 
ws  : 

2,893,379  34 

2,313,596  23 

2,654,697  38 

Disbursed  for  ii 

Interest  and  Exchange. 
Dividends  &  U.  S.  Tax. 
Dividends,  per  cent.  .  .  . 

622,053 
2,594,392 
10 

573,181 
2,726,558 
10 

557,419 
2,537,760 
10 

558,437 
2,547,930 
10 

523,854 
2,165,533 
8 

661,097  57 
2,319,476  60 
8 

616,792  01 
2,320,000  00 
8 

582,990  49 
1,160,000  00 
4 

736 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


In  October,  1858,  and  January,  1862,  dividends  were  paid  in  cancelled  bonds  scrip, 
since  converted  into  stock,  amounting  to  $1,772,270  ;  and  there  have  been  two  stock 
distributions,  one  of  10  per  cent,  in  August,  1865,  $2,119,931  ;  and  another  of  8  per 
cent,  in  August,  1868,  $1,881,100. 


General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Permanent  Expenditures,  Illinois $34,000,000  00 

Iowa 860,77'3  19 


Working  Stock  of  Supplies 411,662  61 

Bonds,  C.,  St.  L.  and  N.  O.  K.  R,  etc.  742,300  00 

Investment,  New  Orleans  Line 5,062,994  43 

, 596,145  86 

441,160  28 


Cash  Assets 

Miscellaneous  Assets . 


$42,115,036  37 


Capital  Stock $29,000,000  00 

Sterling  Bonds,  due  1895 2,500,000  00 

Currency  Bonds,  due  1890 2,500,000  00 

Sterling  Bonds,  due  1903 4,504,000  00 

"           "        "     1905 ..  1,000,00000 

Bonds  1875  not  presented 

Batence,  1877  


4,000  00 

, 790,10319 

Surplus 1,816,93318 


$42,115,036  37 


The  1st  mortgage  bonds  of  the  C.,  St.  L.  and  N.  O.  R.R.  Co.  amount  to  $638,000, 
costing  $542,300 ;  and  of  the  N.  O.,  J.  and  N.  B.  R.  Co.  are  $500,000,  against  which 
is  borrowed  $300,000.  The  investments,  N.  O.  line,  consist  of  $4,942,000  2d  mort- 
gage bonds  of  the  C.,St.  L.  and  N.  O.  R.  R.  Co.,  valued  at  $4,912,522.43,  and  cash, 
$150,472. 

Abstract  of  financial  condition  yearly, on  the  31st  day  of  December,  for  seven  years : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Capital  Stock  

$ 
25,280,510 

$ 
25  483,890 

$ 
27,233  890 

$ 
29,000,000 

$ 
29,000,000 

$ 
29,000,000 

$ 
29,000,000 

Cancelled  Bonds  Scrip  

16,370 

16  110 

16  110 

Funded  Debt,  less  C.B.  Fund 
Bonds  delivered  LandDep't. 

5,764,500 
13,299,000 

5,629,000 
13,609,500 

5,839,000 
13,926,000 

9,842,000 

9,765,000 

10,662,000 

10,508,000 

Construction  Bond  Fund  

185  237 

Surplus  and  Income  

5,699,827 

5,269,804 

4,646,608 

2,607,036 

Total.. 

44.360.380 

44.923.737 

46.700.237 

44.511.827 

44.034.804 

44.308.608 

42.115,036 

Per  contra : 


Permanent  Expenditure  
Interest  and  Dividend  Acc't. 

33,610,185 
8,706,320 

34,224,092 
9,339,602 

34,726,588 
9,585,228 

36,165,217 

36,793,316 

37,595,236 

34,860,773 

Bonds,  etc.,  N.  O.  Line  

4842000 

4,842000 

4,842,000 

5,805,294 

Supplies  

831,  &36 

779,127 

1,117,893 

884,084 

535,252 

411,663 

Cash  Assets  

1,212,539 

745,962 

1,609  294 

1  940  574 

1  169,404 

825,120 

596,146 

Miscellaneous  Assets  

614,081 

446069 

346,000 

511,000 

441,160 

Total.. 

44,360,380 

44,923.737 

46.700.237 

44.511.827 

44.034.804 

44.308.608 

42,115,036 

Abstract  of  funded  debt  for  same  period  : 


Construction  7s  

3062,500 

3058,500 

2742000 

2420000 

64000 

64,000 

4,000 

Construction  6s  (Coin)  

332.000 

332,000 

332,000 

315,000 

Redemption  6s  

2,5(10,000 

2,500,000 

2,500,000 

2,500,000 

2500000 

2,500,660 

2,500,000 

Sterling  6s  

2,500,000 

2,500,000 

2,500,000 

2  500  000 

2  500000 

2  500,000 

2,500,000 

Exchange  Sterling  5s  

4,842,000 

4  701  000 

4,598,000 

4,504,000 

Sterling  5s  (1905)     .          .... 

1  000,000 

1,000,000 

Total  

8,394,500 

8,390,500 

8,074,000 

12,577,000 

9,765,000 

10,662,000 

10,508,000 

RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 
Abstract  of  funded  debt  in  detail  at  close  of  1877  : 


737 


Date  of 

Interest. 

Principal 

Amount  of 

Nature  of  Bonds. 

Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
•  Payable. 

Payable. 

Bonds. 

Construction  Bonds        

April  1,  1851. 

7 

April  and  Oct. 

April  1,  1875. 

$4,000 

Redemption  Bonds,  Currency  

April  1,  1864. 

6 

April  and  Oct. 

April  1,  1890. 

2,500,000 

"               "       Sterling    

April  1,  1865. 

6 

April  and  Oct. 

April  1,  1895. 

2,500,000 

Exchange  Bonds,  N.  O.  Line,  Sterling.  . 
Sterling  Bonds  

April  1,  1874. 
1876. 

5 
5 

April  and  Oct. 
June  and  Dec. 

April  1,  1903. 
1905. 

4,504,000 
1,000,000 

Total  amount  of  Bonds  .  .  , 

$10,508,000 

Land  Department. — An  Act  of  Congress,  approved  September  20,  1850,  granted 
to  the  State  of  Illinois  six  sections  of  land  per  mile  of  road  in  aid  of  the  construction 
of  a  railroad  from  Cairo  to  Chicago  and  Dunleith.  This  grant  was  transferred  by  the 
State  to  the  Illinois  Central  Company,  in  consideration  of  which,  and  in  lieu  of  all 
other  taxes,  the  company  agreed  to  pay  to  the  State  an  amount  equal  to  7  per  cent,  of 
the  gross  earnings  from  freight  and  passengers  moved  over  their  lines.  The  extent 
of  the  land  grant  was  about  2,599,000  acres.  Of  this  2,000,000  acres  were  set  apart 
for  construction,  250,000  acres  to  pay  interest  on  bonds,  and  345,000  acres  were  left 
free  of  encumbrance. 

There  remained  on  hand  and  unsold  January  1,  1878,  286,280.33  acres. 

During  the  year  1877,  8,811.57  acres  were  sold,  for  $62,816.31 — an  average  price 
of  $7.12  per  acre.  The  gross  receipts  of  the  land  department  for  the  year  were  $127,- 
104.31 ;  expenses,  $18.968.32  ;  net  amount  remitted  to  treasurer,  $108,135.99. 

Classified  statement  of  the  main  items  of  expenditure  to  December  31,  1877  : 


Items  of  Expenditure. 

1851  to 
Dec.  31, 
1865. 

1866  to 
1871. 

In  1872. 

In  1873. 

In  1874. 

In  1875. 

In  1876. 

In  1877. 

Charter  

I 

59,688 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

I 

$ 

$ 

Co.  Exp  

534,394 

Right  of  Way  

831,407 

13,610 

75,871 

9,943 

Engineering  

481,586 

18,733 

2,500 

2,500 

2,500 

Construction  

18,410  722 

1  771,104 

258448 

429,845 

499,354 

402,805 

598847 

139  855 

Equipment  

5,079  549 

1  274  872 

277  087 

70  151 

44,841 

55274 

203073 

15  961 

Iron  Rails  

4,803,728 

Salaries    

328,771 

Int.  and  Ex  

1,644,259 

Int.  and  Stock  

492.373 

2  612435 

Con.  Bond  Coupons  

12,157,808 

477,620 

233,980 

233,927 

202,302 

94,115 

F.  L.  Bond  Coupons.  .  . 

1,024,044 

Scrip  Coupons  

86,118 

Scrip  8p.c.Coupons,etc. 

204,428 

28,595 

Red'n  Bond  Coupons.  .  . 
Interest  on  Stock  

180,300 
982,473 

1,470,240 

300,000 

300,000 

300,000 

225,000 

150,000 

150,000 

Interest  on  Bonds     .... 

281,603 

415  953 

42s  v\n 

Sterling  Ex...  . 

324927 

413  625 

24  440 

24  510 

21,552 

60380 

50  839 

A  RA-I 

Dividends  

4,681,470 

15  362  148 

2  537  760 

2,547,930 

2,165,334 

2,319,476 

2,320,000 

1  IfiO  000 

Cancelled  Bonds  

1,777,270 

54,080,313 

22,779,104 

3,710,08^ 

3,608,863 

3,243,026 

3,438,653 

3,738,712 

1,898,807 

47 


738  RAILEOAD    MANUAL    OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Toward  winch  the  road  and  lands  have  contributed  as  follows  : 


1852  to 
Dec.  31, 
1865. 

1866  to 
1871. 

In  1872. 

In  1873. 

In  1874. 

In  1875. 

In  1876. 

In  1877. 

Net  Earnings  

| 

13,410,857 

$ 

15,548,526 

$ 
2,103,107 

$ 
2,530,890 

$ 
2,275,363 

$ 
2,670,082 

223,297 

1 

2,144,776 

143,838 

1 

2,546,561 

108,136 

Net  Receipts  of  Land 

Applicable  to  — 
Interest  Fund        .... 

3,745,105 
5,398,547 
138,000 
957,438 
120,466 

1,944,158 
9,392,749 

84,163 
497,120 

178,429 
290,000 

Construction  Bonds.. 
Free  Land  Bonds 

367,856 

Free  Land  Fund.. 

2,322,949 

91,103 
52,024 
131,500 

Profit  and  Loss       

22,000 
129,422 

Interest 

110,500 

110,244 

23,770,413 

29,717,899 

2,959,017 

3,150,741 

3,253,463 

2,893,379 

2,288,614 

2,654,697 

The  principal  articles  of  freight  forwarded  in  Illinois  for  eight  years  are  as  fol- 
lows : 


Bushels 

Bushels 

Bushels 

Barrels 

Pounds 

Pounds 

Pounds 

Tons 

~Wn    nf 

Years. 

of 

of 

of 

of 

of 

of 

of 

of 

I>U.  Ul 

Wheat. 

Corn. 

Oats. 

Flour. 

Lead. 

Tobacco. 

Cotton. 

Coal. 

Hogs. 

1870. 

1,947,270 

5,114,130 

5,641,870 

649,465 

13,719,300 

8,718,800 

22,168,700 

200,753 

313,926 

1871. 

1,440,530 

12,962,060 

4,077,570 

329,758 

11,378,400 

5,277,600 

25,850,600 

249,088 

358,861 

1872. 

1,322,100 

11,394,670 

5,195.110 

454,360 

12,214,400 

5,041,400 

8,315.900 

355,425 

526,267 

1873. 

1,759,040 

10,145,050 

4,749,230 

380,156 

9,410,900 

9,875,800 

6,637,300 

317,384 

632,249 

1874. 

2,554,650 

9,393,810 

3,662,550 

418,827 

10,267,900 

17,000,300 

5,526,300 

270,984 

609,227 

1875. 

1,873,210 

6,025,680 

3,276,820 

497,754 

11,395,000 

9,152,000 

20,033,700 

318,557 

671,120 

1876. 

1,051,300 

9,775,530 

3,194,450 

352,958 

10,138,800 

9,231,200 

22,228,100 

294,142 

662,201 

1877.     . 

1,039,010 

5,852,910 

3,926,610 

356,247 

9,764,300 

16,084,000 

13,400,000 

300,837 

642,080 

Freight  forwarded  in  Iowa  for  eight  years  : 


Years. 

Bushels 
of 
Wheat. 

Bushels 
of 
Corn. 

Bushels 
of 
Oats. 

Barrels 
of 
Flour. 

Pounds 
of 
Lead. 

Pounds 
of 
Tobacco. 

Tons 
of 
Coal. 

No.  of 
Hogs. 

M. 
Lumber. 

1870  

4,033,970 

60,030 

598,490 

161,370 

315,300 

18900 

11,790 

46,618 

33,766 

1871  

3,298,630 

120,550 

939,560 

85,997 

518,500 

74,700 

10,235 

71,874 

26,559 

1872  

4,461,170 

370,900 

1,187,650 

71,102 

786,800 

97,000 

16.210 

70,670 

31,475 

1873  

5,433,990 

23,570 

547,190 

97,469 

724,800 

184  100 

29,700 

103,670 

28,958 

1874  

4,190,960 

244,600 

615,320 

105,759 

858,000 

267,700 

28,742 

81,677 

40,794 

1875      

4,610,280 

810,200 

667,730 

90,855 

312,100 

346,600 

48,706 

101,393 

55,334 

1876  

3,061,530 

88,430 

560,040 

100,395 

476,100 

220,400 

55,761 

164,985 

46,904 

1877  

3,219,920 

311,110 

561,280 

100,150 

82,000 

222,000 

54,483 

145,804 

50,057 

The  date  of  dividend  payments  has  been  changed  from  February  and  August  to 
March  and  September.  The  Gilman,  Clinton'and  Springfield  R.  R.  Co.  was  reorganized 
during  the  year  under  the  title  of  Chicago  and  Springfield  R.  R.  Co.,  and  a  lease  taken 
by  the  Illinois  Central  R.  R.  Co.,  which  proposes  to  issue  $1,600,000  6  per  cent,  cur- 
rency bonds,  secured  by  mortgage  on  the  C.  and  S.  R.  R.,  112  miles  long.  The  New 
Orleans  line  has  been  reorganized,  under  the  title  of  Chicago,  St.  Louis,  and  New  Or- 
leans R.  R.  Co.,  and  the  entire  line  is  under  the  management  of  the  Vice-President  of 
the  Illinois  Central  R.  R.  Co.  It  is  proposed  to  build  2.5  miles  up  the  Ohio  River  to  a 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


739 


point  opposite  the  Illinois  Central  depot.  The  total  investment  in  this  line  amounts 
to  $5,805,294.43,  for  which  the  Co.  holds  $1,138,000  1st  mortgage  bonds  ;  $4,942,000 
2d  mortgage  bonds,  and  nearly  three-quarters  of  the  capital  stock  of  the  newfcompany. 

The  permanent  expenditure  account,  in  the  general  balance  sheet,  has  been  re- 
duced to  $34,000,000  as  against  $36,816,675  the  previous  year,  and  the  surplus  ac- 
count reduced  accordingly. 

Directors  (for  the  terms  ending  last  Wednesday  in  May,  1879,  1880,  1881,  and 
1882). — Shelby  M.  Cullom,  Governor  of  the  State  of  Illinois,  ex  officio.  Until  May, 
1879— C.  Menelas,  A.  G.  Dulman,  and  Stuy vesant  Fish.  Until  May,  1880— Wm.  Tracy, 
L.  V.  F.  Randolph  and  Frederick  Sturges.  Until  May,  1881— James  C.  Clarke,  W.  K. 
Ackerman  and  B.  F.  Ayer.  Until  May,  1882— W.  H.  Gebhard,  A.  R.  Van  Nest  and 
John  Elliott. 

W.  K.  ACKERMAN,  President Chicago,  111. 

J.  C.  Clarke,    Vice-President 


Traffic  Manager— Jos.  F.  Tucker Chicago,  111. 

Treasurer — L.  V.  F.  Randolph New  York. 

Secretary— L.  A.  Catlin 

Superintendent — E.  T.  Jeffery Chicago,  111. 

(  Chic.  Div.— C.  A.  Beck Centralia,  " 

Supts. <  Northern  Div. — J.  C.  Jacobs.. Amboy,  " 

/  Iowa  Div.— D.  W.  Parker Dubuque,  " 

Auditor— J.  C.  Welling Chicago,  " 

Purchasing  Agent — O.  Ott 


Asst.  Treasurer — Henry  De  Wolf Chicago,  111 

General  Solicitor— E.  F.  Ayer 

Gen.  Ticket  Agent — W.  P.  Johnson . . . 
Gen.  Freight  Agent— Horace  Tucker. 

Master  Machinery — S.  J.  Hayes 

Master  Car  Repairs— Chas.  F.  Scoville 

General  Agent-^-JoIm  J.  Sproull 

Land  Commissioner — Peter  Daggy .... 
Chicago,  111. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Chicago,  111. 

Financial  Office No.  31  Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 


DUBUQUE  AND  SIOUX  CITY  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Dubuque,  la.,  to  Iowa  Falls,  la 142.89  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  16.08  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  November  24,  1856,  as  the  Dubuque  and  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.,  and  con- 
struction commenced.  It  had  previously,  under  Act  of  July  15,  1856,  received  a  land 
grant  from  the  State.  The  road  (80  miles  completed)  was  sold  under  foreclosure 
August  21,  1860,  and  the  present  company  organized.  Opened  to  Cedar  Falls,  100 
miles,  April  1,  1861,  and  to  present  terminus  in  1866.  In  1867  (September  13)  the 
Dubuque  and  Sioux  City  R.  R.  Co.  leased  their  road  to  the  Illinois  Central  R.  R.  Co. 
for  20  years  from  October  1,  1867,  the  lessees  to  pay  therefor  35  per  cent,  of  the  gross 
earnings  for  the  first  ten  years,  and  36  per  cent,  for  the  remainder  of  the  term,  and 
all  taxes  and  assessments  on  the  property.  The  Illinois  Central  R.  R.  Co.,  at  the  end 
of  that  time,  may  take  a  lease  in  perpetuity,  paying  36  per  cent,  of  gross  earnings. 

In  1866  (September  27)  the  Dubuque  and  Sioux  City  R.  R.  Co.  leased  the  Cedar 
Falls  and  Minnesota  Railroad,  from  Cedar  Falls  to  the  Minnesota  State  Line,  75.58 
miles,  and  then  opened  from  Cedar  Falls  to  Waverly,  14  miles,  for  forty  years  from 
January  1,  1867,  at  a  rent  of  $1,500  per  mile,  and  a  further  rent  of  35  per  cent,  of  all 
gross  earnings  exceeding  $3,500,  and  not  exceeding  $7,000  per  mile  per  annum ;  and 
of  30  per  cent,  of  all  gross  earnings  exceeding  $7,000  per  mile.  This  lease  has  been 
assumed  by  the  Illinois  Central  R.  R.  Co. 

Boiling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 


740  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Gross  earnings  as  follows:  From  passengers,  $228,585.46;  from  freight,  $663,- 
386.81;  other  sources,  $29,439.79— total,  $921,412.06.  The  expenditures  for  opera- 
tions were  not  separately  reported.  The  receipts  to  the  company,  35  per  cent,  of 
actual  earning  were,  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877,  $322,494.22. 

The  income  account  for  the  year  is  as  follows:  Balance  from  1877,  $57,124.95; 
rental  received,  $326,611.99;  less  drawback  to  I.  F.  and  S.  C.  R.  R.  Co.,  $32,694.48; 
$293,917.67;  other  receipts,  $2,484.99— total,  $353,527.45.  Payments— interest  on 
funded  debt,  $61,740;  dividends  (3£  per  cent.),  $236,715.50;  general  expenses,  $7,- 
127,83— total  payments,  $243,843.30.  Balance— surplus,  $109,684.12 ;  out  of  which 
was  payment  of  January  coupons,  $30,870,  leaving  surplus,  $78,814.12. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $5,000,000 ;  and  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent, 
tax  free  bonds,  due  1883  and  1894,  interest  January  and  July,  $882,000 — total  stock 
and  bonds  (representing  cost  of  road,  etc.),  $5,882,000. 

The  company  also  own  and  claim  100,017.21  acres  of  land,  the  balance  to  credit 
on  which  December  31,  1876,  was  $28,462.59;  receipts  for  year,  $22,609.13— total, 
$51,071.72,  out  of  which  were  paid  taxes,  judgments,  etc.,  $25,702.90,  leaving  on 
hand,  $25,368.82.  They  also  hold  $98,399.95  notes  for  bonds  sold,  and  $17,422.54 
notes  for  disputed  bonds. 

Directors  (until  February,  1878). — Morris  K.  Jesup,D.  Willis  James,  J.  F.  Slater 
and  Mason  Thompson.  Until  February,  1879. — J.  A.  Roosevelt,  A.  S.  Hewitt,  J. 
Pierpont  Morgan  and  Loerenzo  Blackstone. 

MORRIS  K.  JESTJP,  President New  York  City. 

J.  A.  Roosevelt,  Vice-President "       *    " 

Treasurer J.  B.  Dumont.  |  Secretary D.  A.  McKinlay. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .Dubuque,  la.,  and  52  William  St.,  N.  Y.  City. 


IOWA  FALLS  AND   SIOUX  CITY  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Iowa  Falls,  la.,  to  Sioux  City,  la 183.69  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  6.62  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  to  build  the  line  originally  included  in  the  charter 
of  the  Dubuque  and  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.,  from  Iowa  Falls  to  Sioux  City.  The  road  was 
opened  in  1870,  and  leased  to  the  Illinois  Central  R.  R.  Co.  from  its  opening  on  the 
same  terms  as  the  Dubuque  and  Sioux  City  R.  R. 

Rolling  Stock. — None  owned.     Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Gross  earnings — passenger, 
$138,730.84;  freight,  $267,431.72;  other,  $35,772.38-total,  $441,934.94.  Operating 
expenses  to  lessees,  65  per  cent.,  $287,257.71.  Net  earnings  to  lessors,  35  per  cent., 
$154,677.25.  The  lessors  also  receive  a  drawback  of  10  per  cent,  on  all  business  to 
and  from  their  line  passing  over  the  Dubuque  and  Sioux  City  R.  R. ,  amounting,  for 
the  year,  to  $32,694.48,  and  a  rental  from  Sioux  City  and  St.  Paul  R.  R.  of  $19,260, 
making  total  net  receipts  $206,631.73. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $4,625,000;  and  funded  debt,  1st 


EAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  741 

mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  May  1,  1869,  interest  payable  April  and  October, 
and  principal  October  1,  1917,  $2,952,500— total  stock  and  bonds  (representing  cost  of 
road  and  appurtenances),  $7,577,500. 

Directors  (elected  May  10,  1875).—  John  B.  Alley,  Lynn,  Mass.  ;  Oliver  Ames,  2d, 
N.  Eastern,  Mass.  ;  John  I.  Blair,  Blairstown,  N.  J.;  Prince  S.  Crowell,  East  Dennis, 
Mass. ;  J.  Vandeventer,  Clinton,  la.  ;  J.  S.  Kennedy,  New  York  City  ;  and  Horace 
Williams,  Clinton,  la. 

HOKACE  WILLIAMS,  President Clinton,  la. 

J.  Vandeventer,  Vice-President  and  Assist.  Treasurer. . .       "        " 


Treasurer  and  Beg.  of  Stock  J.  M.  Glidden. 


Secretary  and  Auditor  Land  Dept P.  E.  Hall. 


Auditor George  T.  Crandell.    Register  Land C.H.Clark. 

Land  Commissioner J.  B.  Calhoun. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cedar  Rapids,  la. 


CEDAE  FALLS  AND  MINNESOTA  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Waterloo,  la.,  to  Minnesota  State  Line 75.58  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3.06  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  45  to  50  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1870,  and  leased  to  the  Dubuque  and  Sioux  City  R.  R. 
Co.,  and  by  that  company  transferred  to  the  Illinois  Central  R.  R.  Co.,  from  date  of 
their  own  lease,  1867. 

Rolling  Stock. — None  owned.     Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 
Lease  rent,  $1,500  per  mile  per  annum,  payable  in  monthly  installments,  and  a  per- 
centage of  earnings  in  excess  of  $3,500  per  mile.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $36,- 
066.84;  from  freight,  $105,596.80;  other  sources,  $8,129.14— total,  $149,792.78. 

Financial  Statement,  January  1,  1878.— Capital  stock,  $1,587,000;  and  funded 
debt,  1st  mortgage  (14  miles)  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  April  30,  1864,  interest  payable 
April  and  October,  and  principal  April  30,  1884,  $210,000  ;  and  1st  mortgage  (on  whole 
line)  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  October,  1866,  interest  payable  January  and  July,  and, 
principal  January  1, 1907,  $1,377,000 — total  stock  and  bonds  (representing  cost  of  road), 
$3,174,000.  • 

Directors  (elected  April  12,  1878).— John  S.  Kennedy,  New  York  ;  Lorenzo  Black- 
stone,  Norwich,  Ct. ,  D.  Willis  James  and  James  A.  Roosevelt,  New  York  City;  and 
John  Crerar,  Chicago,  111. 

JOHN  S.  KENNEDY,  President .New  York  City. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— David  A.  McKinley New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS. Dubuque,  Iowa. 


ILLINOIS  MIDLAND  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Terre  Haute,  Ind.,  to  Peoria,  111  175.7  miles. 

Sidings,  8.8  miles.    Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.      Rail,  52,  56,  and  61  Ibs. 


742  BAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Consolidation,  September  19,  1874,  of  the  Peoria,  Atlanta,  and  Decatur,  chartered 
March  1,  1869 ;  Paris  and  Decatur,  chartered  February  18,  1861,  opened  December 
28,  1872 ;  and  Paris  and  Terre  Haute,  chartered  October  1,  1873,  opened  November 
30,  1874. 

Rollins?  Stock, — Locomotive  engines,  12.  Cars — passenger,  14  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  2 ;  freight  (box,  230 ;  platform,  83),  313 — total  cars,  329. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  141,938 
miles;  freight,  106,149 — total,  248,084  miles.  Passengers  carried,  80,171;  freight 
moved,  95,498  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $62,009.84;  freight,  $150,961.71; 
other,  $20,462.78— total,  $233,434.33.  Operating  expenses,  $201,375.95  ;  net  earn- 
ings, $32,058.38  ;  interest  account,  $292,250. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $2,000,000  ;  funded  debt 
(1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  January  1,  1875,  payable  January  1,  1905, 
interest  January  and  July),  $4,175,000;  floating  debt,  $1,010,700.91— total,  $7,185,- 
700.91  ;  cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $6,175,000. 

The  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  September  11, 1875. 

Directors  (elected  1877). — R.  G.  Hervey,  L.  Genis,  Terre  Haute,  Iiid.  ;  M.  C. 
Tully,  J.  B.  Eads,  H.  Van  Sellar,  R.  J.  Rees,  Paris,  111.  ;  J.  C.  Lake,  Hugh  Crea, 
Decatur,  111. 

L.  GENIS,  President Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

R.  J.  Rees,  Receiver  and  General  Manager Paris,  111. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer K.  J.  Rees.  |  Master  of  Machinery.  John  G.  Clifford. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Paris,  111. 


ILLINOIS  AND  ST.  LOUIS  KAILKOAD  (and  Coal  Company). 


Line  of  Road. — Belleville,  111.,  to  East  St.  Louis,  111 14.5  miles. 

Branch  3.5  miles,  sidings,  8.3  miles.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8i  in.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  February  26,  1841,  as  St.  Clair  R.  R.  ;  changed  to  Pittsburg  R.  R.  and 
Coal  Co.,  February  10,  1859,  and  to  present  title  February  16,  1865. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  3  ;  express  and  bag- 
gage, 1 ;  freight,  9 ;  coal,  290 — total,  303.  Also,  8  hand  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  30,000 ; 
freight,  etc.,  83,800— total,  113,800  miles.  Freight  moved,  252,003  tons. 

Earnings — from  passengers,  $10,160.20;  freight,  $159,415.88;  miscellaneous, 
$6,287.08— total,  $175,863.16.  Operating  expenses,  $89,289.54;  net  earnings,  $86,- 
573.62.  Payments  from  net  earnings — interest  on  bonded  debt,  $16,000 ;  dividend 
(1.5  per  cent.),  $18,577.50;  taxes,  $9,822.52;  miscellaneous,  $10,349.12— total,  $54,- 
749.44.  Balance— surplus,  $34,540.10. 

General  Balance,  July  1,  1877. 


Railroad  and  Coal  Lands $1,457,373  60 

Rolling  Stock 89,888  00 

Sundry  Assets 12,838  40 


$1,560,100  00 


Capital  Stock,  Common $617,000  00 

"       "       Preferred / 743,10000 

Funded  Debt...  200,00000 


$1,560,100  00 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


743 


Tlie  preferred  stock  bears  10  per  cent,  interest,  and  was  issued  in  exchange  for 
bonds.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  8  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  June  1, 1875,  and  pay- 
able in  1895. 

J.  W.  BRANCH,  President  and  Gen.  Manager . .  .St.  Louis,  Mo. 

N.  Schaeffer,  Vice-President 

Secretary  and  Treasurer P.  T.  Burke.  |  Gen.  Superintendent C.  H.  Sharman. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 11  West  Main  St.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


INDIANAPOLIS,  BLOOMINGTON  &  WESTEEN  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Indianapolis,  Ind.,  to  Pekin,  111 202.3  miles. 

Extension  :  Champaign,  111.,  to  Havana,  111 100.7      " 

Branch  :  White  Heath,  111.,  to  Decatur,  111 30  9      " 

Operated  :  Peoria  and  Springfield  R.  R 9.2      " 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased  and  operated 343.1  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  40  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8|  in.  Rail,  56  and  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails  (62  Ibs.),  12  m. 

This  company  was  formed  by  the  consolidation,  July  20,  1869,  of  the  Indian- 
apolis, Crawfordsville  and  Danville,  and  the  Danville,  Urbana,  Bloomington  and  Pekin 
Railroads.  The  main  line  was  opened  October  1,  1869.  The  Western  Extension  was 
opened  to  its  present  terminus  in  1873. 

This  company  having  defaulted  on  the  interest  on  its  bonds,  due  October  1,  1874, 
the  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver,  December  1, 1874,  and  has  since  been 
operated  by  him. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  46.  Cars — passenger,  27  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  15  ;  freight  (box  and  stock,  859  ;  platform,  104  ;  coal,  172),  1,135 — total 
revenue  cars,  1,177.  Also,  32  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  November  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  467,380  ; 
freight,  700,315;  other,  30,300— total,  1,197,995  miles.  Passengers  carried,  241,081 ; 
carried  one  mile,  11,833,049.  Freight  moved,  412,582  ;  moved  one  mile,  53,412,152  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $373,733  70 

"  Freight 766,744  54 

"  Mail  and  Express 33,96006 

Miscellaneous 106,802  33 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $202,349  19 

"  Rolling  Stock 130,88503 

"  Transportation 554.41902 

Miscellaneous 58,876  35 


$1,281,240  63  $946,529  59 

Balance— net  earnings,  $334,711.04.     Payments— rents,  $146,627.92;  improve- 
ments, $79,523.14. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  six  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
Railroad. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1871-72  

293 

350,002 

381,640 

716,769 

$1,233,537 

$448,234 

1872-73  

343 

575,561 

547,197 

505,713 

1,273,721 

1,469,807 

663,155 

1873-74  

343 

294,394 

495,145 

561,333 

1,418,440 

1,689,528 

606,552 

1874-75.... 

343 

262.867 

466,629 

1,076,255 

1,432,352 

317,044 

1875-76  

343 

287,240 

567,445 

517,588 

931,195 

1,558,418 

522.980 

1876-77  

343 

241,087 

467,380 

412,582 

700,315 

1,281,241 

334,711 

744: 


BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 
General  Balance  (Company's  Account},  December  1,  1874. 


Construction $19,040,490  15 

Equipment 1,723,650  05 

17,273  33 

14,60577 


Materials. 
Dues,  etc. 


$20,796,019  30 


Capital  Stock $7,610,900  00 

Funded  Debt 9,785,000  00 

Floating  Debt 3,312,33791 


Balances,  etc 


87,781  39 
$20,796,019  30 


During  the  time  the   road  lias  been  operated  by  tlie  Receiver,  $1,106,644.47  have 
been  expended  for  improvements,  construction,  etc. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  1,  1877  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

.  Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Author- 
ized. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

lstMt.D.,TJ.,  B.&P.R.R. 
1st  "  I.,B.  &W.R'y.... 

OfJ  "  '(  t<  "  " 

April    1,  1869. 
Oct.     1,  1869. 
Oct.      1,  1870. 

7  p.  c.  gold.. 

7    "       " 
8    "   Cur'y. 

April  and  Oct. 

U            U            (I 

Jan.  and  July. 

April    1,  1909. 
Oct.      1,  1909. 
Oct.      1,  1890. 

$2,000,000 
5,000,000 
1,500,000 

$2.000,000 
3,000,000 
1,500,000 

June  28,  1872. 

7    "    gold.. 

July     1,  1912. 

5,500,000 

3,285,000 

The  $2,000,000  outstanding  bonds  of  the  D.,  U.,  B.  and  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  issued  prior 
to  consolidation,  were  intended  to  be  exchanged  for  the  1st  mortgage  bonds  of  the 
consolidated  roads,  of  which  but  $3,000,000  have  been  issued,  the  remainder  being 
held  in  trust  for  exchange. 

The  bonds  issued  on  the  Extension  are  secured  by  mortgage  on  what  was  the 
Havana,  Mason  City,  Lincoln  and  Eastern  Railway,  consolidated  also  with  the  Montr 
cello  Railroad,  and  sold  with  all  property  and  franchises,  June  28,  1872,  to  the  I.,  B. 
and  W.  Ry.  Co.  The  remainder  [of  the  Extension  bonds  not  issued,  amounting  to 
$2,215,000,  are  hypothecated  on  the  floating  debt.  The  entire  length  of  projected 
extension  is  215  miles,  of  which  130  are  in  operation,  leaving  about  85,  with  very 
little  work  done.  The  annual  interest  on  the  outstanding  bonds  is  $519,280,  of  which 
$120,000  is  in  currency,  the  remainder  in  gold. 

Directors  (elected  September  12,  1877). — F.  E.  Collins  and  B.  E.  Smith,  Colum- 
bus, 0.  ;  L.  J.  Bond,  Monticello,  111. ;  George  Nebeker,  Covington,  Ind. ;  John  C. 
Short,  'Danville,  111.  ;  C.  R.  Griggs,  New  York  City ;  C.  U.  Smith,  Chicago,  111.  ;  J. 
T.  Thomas,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  ;  H.  Conkling,  Bloomington,  111. ;  C.  T.  Thompson, 
Pekin,  111.  ;  W.  Y.  McCord,  Farmer  City,  111.  ;  W.  H.  Smith,  S.  H.  Busey,  Urbana,  111. 

B.  E.  SMITH,  President Columbus,  0. 

C.  R.  Griggs,  Vice-President New  York  City. 

Geo.  B.  Wright,  Receiver  and  Gen.  Manager Indianapolis,  Ind. 


Treat,  and  Sec.— A..  P.  Lewis Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Superintendent— P.  Pease 

Auditor — C.  Kelsey " 

Purchasing  Agent. — E.  P.  Miller 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Indianapolis,  Ind. 


Gen.  Tkt.  Agf.—J.  W.  Brown... Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Gen.  Frt.  Agt.—R.  C.  Diehl 

Master  Mach.—Tl.  L.  Cooper Urbana,  111. 

.  .Indianapolis,  Ind. 


PEOEIA  AND   SPBINGFIELD   BAILBOAD. 


This  company  was  organized  in  1870,  and  commenced  the  construction  of  its  line 
in  1871.     It  was  opened  from  Peoria  to  Pekin,  111., 9. 2  miles,  in  1874,  and  was  leased 


EAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES.  745 

to  the  Indianapolis,  Bloomington  and  Western  Ry.  Co.,  by  which  it  was  operated  to 
May  13, 1875,  when  the  lease  was  declared  forfeited,  and  the  road  placed  in  hands  of 
a  Receiver.  It,  however,  continues  to  be  operated  in  connection  with  the  I.,  B.  and 
W.  Ry. 

Boiling  Stock. — Not  reported. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1875. — No  report  is  made,  as  the  road  is  still 
in  process  of  construction. 

Financial  Statement,  July  1, 1874  (latest  furnished).— Capital  stock,  $144,000  ; 
1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  $600,000 ;  floating  debt,  $85,000 — total  stock,  bonds 
and  debt,  $829,000.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  construction  to  date,  $744,000. 

J.  R.  HILLIARD,  Receiver  and  Superintendent Peoria,  111. 

• 
Auditor— V.  P.  James Peoria,  111.  |  Gen.  Fr.  &  Tkt.  Agt.—S.  V.  Mahoney. .Peoria,  111. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS. Peoria,  111. 


INDIANAPOLIS,  DECATUE  AND  SPRINGFIELD  BAIL- 
WAY.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Indianapolis,  Ind.,  to  Decatur,  111 152.00  iniles. 

In  operation :  Decatur,  111.,  to  Montezuma,  Ind 85.62 

Sidings,  etc.,  6  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  as  the  Indiana  and  Illinois  Central  R.  R.  Co.,  Jan- 
uary 1,  1853,  and  reorganized  under  present  title  November  16,  1875. 

The  Indiana  and  Illinois  Central  Ry.  Co.  having  defaulted  on  the  interest  on  its 
bonds,  all  its  property  and  franchises  were  sold  under  foreclosure  April  26, 1875,  and 
the  present  company  are  the  successors  by  purchase. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  6.  Cars — passenger,  8;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  2 ;  freight  (box,  100  ;  stock,  25  ;  platform,  50  ;  and  coal,  75),  250— total 
revenue  cars,  260.  Also,  2  caboose  and  26  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  54,240  ; 
freight  and  other,  53,370— total.  107,610  miles;  freight  moved,  60,605  tons. 


Expenditures, 

Operating  Expenses $77,501  31 

Taxes,  etc 5,894  74 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $ 30,903  15 

"      Freight,  etc 70,30225 

$101,105  40  $83,396  05 

Balance — net  earnings,  $17,709.35.     Payments-^interest  account,  $203,130. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $500,000 ;  funded  debt  1st 
mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  sinking  fund  bonds  (authorized,  $1,800,000),  having  thirty 
years  to  run,  $60,000.  Second  mortgage  7  per  cent,  income  bonds,  payable  1906, 
$2,685,000— total  funded  debt,  $2,745,000.  Bills  payable,  etc.,  $65,279.75— total, 
$3,310,279.75.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $3,166,986.47 ;  other  ex- 
penditures,  $149,519.45. 

Directors  (elected  October  11,  1877). — H.  C.  Fahnestock,  Henry  B.  Hammond, 
Charles  Dana,  Chauncey  Vibbard,  Wm.  H.  Guion  and  S.  S.  Sands,  New  York  City; 
Benj.  E.  Bates,  Boston ;  George  Walker,  Springfield,  Mass.  ;  J.  D.  Platt,  Dayton, 


74:6  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Ohio ;  George  M.  Pullman,  Chicago,  111.  ;  E.  F.  Leonard  and  John  Bunn,  Springfield, 
111.  ;  J.  E.  McDonald,  E.  J.  Peck  and  J.  R.  Elder,  Indianapolis,  Ind. ;  B.  C.  Hobbs, 
Bloomingdale,  Ind. ;  and  Joseph  B.  Fordyce,  Putnam  County,  Ind. 

HENRY  B.  HAMMOND,  President New  York  City. 

Treasurer— H.  C.  Fahnestock New  York  City.  I  Chief  Eng.  and  Supt.—R.  C.  Moore. .  .Tuscola,  III. 

Secretary— A.  Duprat "       "       "     \Ft.  &  Tkt.  Agt.—C.  V.  Lewis " 

Cashier  and  Paymaster— N.  A.  Eddy Tuscola,  111. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Tuscola,  111. 

Financial  Office 120  Broadway,  New  York  City. 


IEON  MOUNTAIN,  CHESTEE  AND  EASTEEN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Chester,  111.,  to  Tamaroa,  111 40.7  miles. 

Sidings,  2.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  55  Ibs. 

Chartered  March  4,  1869,  as  Chester  and  Tamaroa  R.  R.  Co.  Opened  March  1, 
1872.  Consolidated  with  Chester  and  Iron  Mountain  R.  R.  Co.,  under  present  title, 
July  24,  1873. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars — passenger,  2  ;  freight,  13. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877,  not  reported.  Earnings  from  passen- 
gers, $9,304.04;  freight,  etc.,  $18,758.33— total,  $28,062.37.  Operating  expenses, 
$35,143.42. 

Balance — deficit,  $7,081.05  ;  miscellaneous  payments,  $4,500. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877. — Capital  stock,  not  stated.  Funded  debt, 
$660,000.  Cost  of  road,  equipment,  etc.,  $1,854,600. 

The  funded  debt  is,  1st  mortgage,  dated  April  12, 1871,  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds, 
principal  due  1900.  The  road  and  property  are  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver. 

Since  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year,  the  road  has  been  sold  and  the  company  reor- 
ganized under  the  name  of  the  Wabash,  Chester  and  Tamaroa  R.  R.  Co. 

C.  R.  COLE,  Receiver Chester,  111. 

Superintendent.— J.  L.  Hinckley Chester,  111.  |  Auditor— C.  E.  Kingsbury Chester,  111. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS . .  Chester,  111. 


JACKSONVILLE,  NOETHWESTEEN  AND  SOUTHEASTEEN 

EAILWAY.     (In  Progress.) 

Line  of  Road. — Jacksonville,  111.,  to  Mount  Vernon/Ill 125.0  miles. 

In  operation  :  Jacksonville,  111.,  to  Virden,  111. : 30.7      " 

Sidings,  1.5  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.    Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.    Cars — passenger,  1 ;  baggage.  1 ;  caboose, 
2  ;  freight,  34 — total  revenue  cars,  38. 

Operations  for  year  ending-June  30,  1877. — Earnings  from  passengers,  $12,444.25, 
from  freight,  etc.,  $40,080,17— total,  $34,524.42.     Operating  expenses,  $23,688.69. 

Balance— net  earnings,  $10,835.73.    Payments— taxes,  $1,904.43  ;  interest,  $42,700. 

Financial  Statement,  July  1, 1877. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,000,000  ;  paid 


TUTTVROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  747 

in,  $375,846.59 ;  and  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  due  July  1, 1902  (at  the  rate 
of  $20,000  per  mile  completed  road),  $610,000  ;  floating  debt,  $6,823.41— total  stock, 
bonds  and  debt,  $992,670,  representing  cost  of  road  to  date. 

MARSHALL  P.  AYRES.  President Jacksonville,  111. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer William  S.  Hook.  |  Superintendent Edward  S.  Greenleaf. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Jacksonville,  111. 


LAFAYETTE,  BLOOMINGTON  AND  MISSISSIPPI  K.  E. 


Line  of  Road. — Bloomington,  111.,  to  State  Line,  Ind 81  miles. 

Sidings,  4.71  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  February  28,  1867,  and  the  road  opened  in  1872.  It 
was  leased  on  -completion  to  the  Toledo,  Wabash  and  Western  Ry.  Co. ,  but  the  lease 
terminated  on  the  reorganization  of  that  company, 

Boiling  Stock. — Not  reported. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  164,371  miles  ;  passen- 
gers carried,  38,468  ;  freight  moved,  91,553  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $49,- 
866.22;  from  freight,  etc.,  $106,223.69— total,  $156,089.91;  operating  expenses, 
$109,307.29  ;  net  earnings,  $46,782.62.  The  earnings  for  year  1875-76  were  $166,121.- 
65  ;  operating  expenses,  $108,690.50  ;  net  earnings,  $57,431.15. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $400,000;  and 
funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  August  1,  1871,  interest 
payable  February  and  August,  and  principal  August  1,  1891,  $1,520,000 ;  other  ac- 
counts, $77,592.35 — total  stock,  bonds,  etc.,  $1,991,592.35;  cost  of  road  and  equip- 
ment, $1,923,724.87— cash  on  hand,  $49,894.06. 

C.  R.  CUMMINGS,  President Pekin,  111. 

J.  H.  Cheney,  Vice- President  and  Treasurer Bloomington,  111. 


Gen.  Man.  &  Ft.  Agt.—E.  H.  Waldron. Lafayette,  Ind. 
Cashier— A.  D.  Thomas "  " 


Master  Mech.—V.  E.  Gore Lafayette,  Ind. 

Gen.  Tkt.  Agt.—Q.  W.  Smith. . . 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Lafayette,  Ind. 


LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  AND  ST.  LOUIS   AIE-LINE 

KAILWAY.     (In    Progress.) 

Line  of  Road.— New  Albany,  Ind.,  to  Mt.  Vernon,  111 181.00  miles. 

In  operation  (from  April  1, 1873) :  Princeton,  Ind.,  to  Albion,  111 27.75      " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered,  Indiana,  February  24,  1869 ;  Illinois,  April  1,  1869. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  1 ;  and  freight — box, 
4 ;  platform,  4 — total  revenue  cars,  9 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  14,256  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried,  5,087.  Freight  moved,  5,637  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $3,278.- 
15 ;  from  freight,  etc.,  $7,893.55— total,  $11,171.70.  Operating  expenses,  $11,442.44. 


748  KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES. 

Financial  Statement,  July  1, 1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $3,000,000 ;  sub- 
scribed, $2,107,100;  paid  in,  $1,813,350  ;  funded  debt,  $1,137,000;  and  floating  debt, 
$178,534 — total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $3,128,884.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $2,- 
584,065.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  July  ], 
1872,  interest  payable  January  and  July,  principal  July  1,  1892 

The  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  July  1,  1875,  and  operated  by 
him  during  the  year.  The  road  was  sold  under  foreclosure,  August  30,  1877,  and  a 
new  company  organized  by  the  purchasing  bondholders  under  the  name  of  St.  Louis 
and  Mt.  Carmel  R.  R.  Co. 

Directors  (elected  January,  1878). — Robert  Bell,  E.  B.  Green,  Mt.  Carmel,  111.; 
Benford  Wilson,  Springfield,  111.  ;  J.  Churchill,  Albion,  111. ;  S.  Bayard,  Evansville, 
Ind.  ;  J.  J.  Brown,  New  Albany,  Ind.  ;  St.  John  Boyle,  Louisville,  Ky. 

ROBERT  BELL,  President Mt,  Carmel,  111. 

Treas.  and  Sec.—Geo.  Lyman. ...New  Albany,  Ind.  |  Vice-President— St.  John  Boyle Louisville,  Ky. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Mt.  Carmel,  111. 


PAKIS  AND  DANVILLE   KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Danville,  111.,  to  Lawrenceville,  111 103.1  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8f  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  March  26,  1869.    Opened  August  1,  1875. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  2;  baggage,  etc.,  2  ; 
freight,  57. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.— Trains  run,  133,920  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried,  50,685.  Freight  moved,  50,849  tons. 

Earnings  from  passengers,  $43,448.19  ;  from  freight,  $62,54^.67;  miscellaneous, 
$56,368.80  — total,  $162,362.66;  operating  expenses,  $153,073.25;  net  earnings, 
$9,289.41.  Interest  account,  $175,000. 

Financial  Statement,  July  1,  1877.— Capital  stock  (authorized,  $2,250,000),  $1,- 
612,100  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  $2,500,000  ;  floating  debt,  $275,- 
000— total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $4,387,100.  Cost  of  road,  etc.,  to  date, $1,647,237.14. 

It  is  understood  that  the  company  has  defaulted  on  the  interest  on  its  bonds,  and 
the  property  is  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver. 

JAMES  A.  EADS,  Receiver  and  Gen.  Manager Paris,  111. 

Master  Trans,  and  Gen.  Tkt.  and  Frt.  Agt.—'B.  F.  Mathias Paris,  111. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Paris,  111. 


PEKIN,  LINCOLN  AND  DECATUE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Pekin,  111.,  to  Decatur,  111 67.35  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  7.2  miles.    Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.   Rail,  52  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  1870,  and  the  road  opened  in  1872.     It  was  leased 


KAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  74-9 

on  completion  to  the  Toledo,  Wabash  and  Western  Ry.  Co.  for  99  years.  The  lease 
terminated  on  the  reorganization  of  that  company. 

Rolling  Stock. — not  reported. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run— passenger,  74,651 ; 
freight,  etc.,  74,225 — total,  148,876  miles.  Passengers  carried,  73,337  ;  carried  one 
mile,  1,211,372.  Freight  moved,  119,095  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  4,500,605  tons. 
Earnings— from  passengers,  $44,665.58;  from -freight,  $119,169.35;  from  mail  and 
express,  $17,291.22— total,  $181,126.15.  Operating  expenses,  $126,983.40.  Net  earn- 
ings, $54,142.75.  Payments— interest,  $75,32Qgg| 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $574,000;  funded  debt, 
$1,076,000— total  stock  and  bonds,  $1,650,000.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mort- 
gage 7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  November  1,  1870,  principal  payable  February  1,  1900; 
interest  payable  February  and  August,  $1,076,000.  Cost  of  road,  etc.,  $585,448.17. 

C.  R.  CUMMINGS,  President  Lincoln,  111. 

R.  B.  Latham,  Vice-President Pekin,  111. 


General  Manager-*-3.  S.  Cook Pekin,  111. 

Superintendent— G.  R.  Cableigh "       " 


Treasurer— T&.  H.  Bunker Pekin,  HI. 

Secretary— J.  B.  Cohrs  "       " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Pekin,  111. 


PEOKIA,  PEKIN  AND  JACKSONVILLE  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Peoria,  111.,  to  Jacksonville,  111 83  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks  15.4  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  52  and  56  Ibs. 

Successors  by  purchase  of  Illinois  River  R.  R.  Chartered  June  11,  1863  ;  opened 
1869. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  13.  Cars — passenger,  9 ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  4  ;  freight  (box,  89  ;  platform,  86),  175— total,  188. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  113,070  ; 
freight,  144,940  ;  and  other,  68,680— total,  326,690  miles.  Passengers  carried,  88,381. 
Freight  moved,  148,933  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $64,394  78 

"      Freight,  etc..  189,12836 


$253,523  14 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $60,883  06 

"    Transportation,  etc 160,847  23 


$221,730  29 


Balance — net  earnings,  $31,792.85.  Payments — taxes,  $34,311.31.  Interest  ac- 
counts, $140,000. 

Financial  Statement,  July  1, 1877. — Capital  stock — common,  $1,000,000  ;  pre- 
ferred, $239,700  ;  funded  debt,  $2,000,000— total  stock  and  bonds,  $3,239,700,  repre- 
senting cost  of  road  and  equipment. 


750 


EAILBOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

;Date  of 
Bonds. 

Kate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

1st  Mortgage  

May  21,  1864. 
Oct.    1,1870. 

7 
7 

Jan.  and  July. 
Apr.  and  Oct. 

July  1,  1894. 
Oct.  1,1900. 

$1,000,000 
1,000'000 

$1,000,000 
1,000,000 

2d          "       Convertible  — 

^^^••r 

This  road,  as  originally  built,  was  sold  under  foreclosure,  and  bought  for  the 
present  company  May  21,  1864y  for  $400,000. 

Directors  (elected  June  14,  1877).— Edwin  L.  Trowbridge,  Gr.  T.  M.  Davis,  L.  H. 
Smith,  F.  A.  Constable,  James  M.  Constable,  New  York  City;  John  Allen,  Peoria,  111.  ; 
and  James  F.  Kelsey,  Havana,  111. 

JOHN  ALLEN,  President  and  Receiver Peoria,  111. 

Cashier— W.  W.  Booraem Peoria,  111.    Master  Mechanic— R.  F.  Hurd Peoria,  111. 

Gen.  Freight  A gt.—Q.  O.  Canfield "       "      Gen.  Tkt.  Agent— C.  McCabe Pekin,  111. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Peoria,  111. 

Fiscal  and  Transfer  Agency 73  Broadway,  New  York  City. 


PEORIA  AND  BOOK  ISLAND  EAILBOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Peoria,  111.,  to  Rock  Island,  111 91  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Consolidation,  Oct.  1,  1869,  of  the  Rock  Island  and  Peoria  and  the  P.  and  R.  I.  R. 
Rs.  Opened  January  1,  1872.  The  road  was  sold  under  foreclosure  in  1877,  and  the 
purchasing  company  organized  under  the  name  of  Rock  Island  and  Peoria  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  9.  Cars — passenger,  5 ;  express,  2  ;  freight 
and  other,  90 — total,  97.  Also,  17  hand  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  128,300; 
freight,  155,500;  other,  5,360— total,  289,160  miles.  Passengers  carried,  120,214. 
Freight  moved,  139,065  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $88,920  77 

"      Freight 202,85027 

Miscellaneous 24,734  37 


$316,505  41 


Expenditures. 

Operating  Expenses $223,717  56 

Taxes,etc 1,05919 

Net  earnings 91,728  66 


$316,505  41 


Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1876.— Capital  stock,  $1,859,150 ;  funded  debt, 
$2,039,000;  floating  debt,  $166,532.68— total,  $4,064,682.68.  Per  contra:  Cost  of 
road  and  equipment,  $3,829,586.17;  real  estate,  $3,600— total,  $3,833,186.17. 


KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


751 


Statement  of  bonded  debt  in  detail : 


Title  and  Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Outstand- 
ing. 

1  st  Mortgage  (Gold)  

Feb.  1,  1870. 

7 

Feb.  and  Aug. 

Feb.  1,  1900. 

$1,500,000 

2d         "               

May  1,  1873. 

7 

May  and  Nov. 

May  1,  1903. 

389,000 

R.  I.  and  P  R  R.  (assumed)  

1870. 

10 

1900. 

150,000 

The  above  shows  the  financial  condition  prior  to  reorganization.  No  later  report 
furnished. 

During  the  year  1874  this  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  in  conse- 
quence of  the  non-payment  of  interest  on  1st  mortgage  bonds,  August  1, 1874,  and 
was  operated  by  him  during  the  last  year.  It  was  sold  under  foreclosure  April  4, 
1877,  for  $550,000,  subject  to  the  mortgage  for  $150,000. 

P.  L.  CABLE,  President Rock  Island,  111. 

R.  R.  Cable,  Vice-President  and  Superintendent. ..          "  " 

Treasurer— Joseph  Gaskell Rock  Island,  111.    Master  Machinist— Joseph  Elder Peoria,  111. 

Auditor— H.  C.  Whitridge "      Gen.  Tkt.  and  Fgt.  Agt.—J.  V.  Mahoney.R.  I.,  111. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Rock  Island,  111. 


KOCK  ISLAND  AND  MEECEE  COUNTY  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Rock  Island,  111.,  to  Cable,  111 21.8  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.    Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1877,  but  no  report  of  operations  is  furnished. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $150,000.     Cost  of  con- 
struction to  date,  $327,237.17. 

R.  R.  CABLE,  General  Manager Rock  Island,  111. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Rock  Island,  111. 


ST.  LOUIS,  ALTON  AND  TEEEE  HAUTE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Terre  Haute,  Ind.,  to  East  St.  Louis,  111.  (vid  Alton).  189.0  miles. 

Branches  :  named  below 18.0      " 

Leased  lines  :  Belleville  and  Southern  Illinois  R.  R.. ,  56.4      " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased  and  operated 263.4.miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  16.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J-  inches.  Rail,  56  and  60  Ibs. 

This  company  was  formed  by  the  reorganization,  February  18, 1861,  of  the  Terre 
Haute,  Alton  and  St.  Louis  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  January  28,  1851.  The  road  was 
opened  in  1856.  The  branches  are  from  Alton  Junction  to  Alton,  4  miles,  and  from 
East  St.  Louis  to  Belleville,  14  miles.  The  latter  branch  connects  with  the  Belleville 


752  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

and  Southern  Illinois  R.  R.,  which  is  leased  to  this  company  for  999  years  from  Octo- 
ber 1,  1866,  at  an  annual  rental  of  40  per  cent,  of  gross  earnings. 

The  main  line  extending  from  Terre  Haute  to  East  St.  Louis,  was  leased  June  1, 
1867,  for  99  years,  to  the  Indianapolis  and  St.  Louis  R.  K.  Co.,  at  an  annual  rental  of 
30  per  cent,  of  the  gross  earnings  of  the  line  leased,  up  to  $2,000,000  (but  in  no  one 
year  a  less  sum  than  $450,000) ;  upon  all  earnings  in  excess  of  $2,000,000  and  not  ex- 
ceeding $3,000,000,  the  lessors  are  to  receive  25  per  cent.  ;  and  upon  all  earnings 
exceeding  $3,000,000,  20  per  cent.  The  lease  is  guaranteed  by  the  Pittsburg,  Fort 
Wayne  and  Chicago  R.  R.  Co.  for  one  third ;  the  Cleveland,  Columbus  and  Cincinnati, 
and  the  Cleveland,  Painesville  and  Ashtabula  R.  R.  Go's,  conjointly  for  one  third ; 
and  the  Indianapolis,  Cincinnati  and  Lafayette  R.  R.  Co.  for  one  third. 

The  operations  for  the  Main  line  are  included  in  those  of  the  Indianapolis  and 
St.  Louis  R.  R.  Co.,  whose  report  covers  the  entire  line  from  Indianapolis  to  E.  St.  Louis. 

The  S.  L.,  A.  and  T.  H.  R.  R.  Co.  operate  the  Belleville  Branch,  and  also  the 
Belleville  and  Southern  Illinois  R.  R.,  the  accounts  of  which  are  separately  kept 
from  those  of  the  main  line. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  13.  Cars — passenger,  11;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  4 ;  and  freight  (box,  80 ;  platform,  30  ;  stock,  15  ;  coal,  500  ;  other,  4), 
629 — total  revenue  cars,  644.  This  is  the  equipment  of  the  Belleville  Branch  and  B. 
and  S.  I.  R.  R.  The  equipment  of  the  main  line  is  furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run,  393,540  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  190,643  ;  carried  one  mile,  4,005,563.  Freight  moved  (including  coal, 
307,057),  470,195  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  17,270,557  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $112,443  89 

"  Freight 385,900  44 

"  Mail  and  Express 13,70455 

Miscellaneous 5,978  50 


$518,037  38 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $74,821  84 

"  Rolling  Stock 76,29320 

"  Transportation 75,37321 

Miscellaneous 26,470  49 


$272,958  74 


Balance— net  earnings,  $245,078.64.  There  was  also  expended  for  construction 
and  equipment,  and  charged  to  operating  expenses,  $9,977.62  ;  making  total  of  ex- 
penses, $282,936.36  ;  and  leaving  net  balance  of  $235,101.02.  The  rental  of  the  B. 
and  S.  I.  R.  R.  was  $103,560.60,  leaving  as  net  income  $131,540.42.  Payments  from 
net  earnings  shown  in  income  account. 

The  above  applies  only  to  the  operations  of  the  Belleville  Branch  and  the  Belle- 
ville  and  S.  Illinois  R.  R. 

The  gross  receipts  in  1873  of  these  portions  of  the  line  were  $587,484.75  ;  in  1874, 
$559,346.75;  in  1875,  $561,869.08  ;  and  in  1876,  $498,742.80.  The  operating  ex- 
penses in  1873  were  $310,846.18,  against  $299,679.21  in  1874;  $332,679.93  in  1875,  and 
$274,192.17  in  1876. 

The  financial  result  on  the  main  line  for  1877  is  as  follows  : 


Receipts. 

Rental $450,000  00 

Branch  and  Extension,  Net 131,540  42 


Disbursements. 

Interest  on  Funded  Debt $499,000  00 

Sinking  Fund 25,000  00 


Interest 9,254  93  !  Main  Line  Expenses 11,031  25 

Land  Sold 50000    New  Coal  Cars  13,10000 


$591,295  35 

Leaving  a  net  surplus  of  $43,162.10. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


753 


Income  Account,  Main  Line,   Year  ending  December  31,  1877. 


Balance  from  1876 $57,894  59 

Rental 450,00000 

Branch  and  Extension  Receipts 518,037  38 

Interest 9,254  93 

Land  Sold...  50000 


Interest  on  Bonds $499,00000 

Rental  B.  and  I.  S.  R.  R 103,560  60 

Operating  Expenses 282,936  36 

Sinking  Fund 25,000  00 

Miscellaneous 24,131  25 

Balance 101,058  69 


$1,035,686  90  $1,035,686  90 

The  total  earnings  of  the  main  line,  which  are  also  included  in  the  statement  of 
the  lessees,  were  $953,570.10,  and  the  operating  expenses,  $775,821.50 — leaving  as  net 
result  to  lessees,  $177,748.60. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 

Construction  Account $11,768,400  00    Capital  Stock $4,768,400  00 

Due  from  Sundry  Accounts 1,55625    Funded  Debt 7,000,00000 


Lessees  

37,500  00 

Belleville  Branch  

38,851  83 

Bank  North  America 

107,848  38 

Bills  Receivable      

113,878  08 

Trustees  of  Sinking  Fund 12,500  00 

Interest  on  Bonds 144,750  00 

Sundry  Accounts 41,325  58 

Income  Account 101,058  69 


$12,068,034  54     .  $12,068,034  54 

Of  the  capital  stock,  $2,300,000  is  common  and  $2,468,400  is  preferred.  The 
funded  debt  in  detail  is  as  follows  : 

1st  Mortgage  7  per  cent.  Bonds — Series  A — interest  Jan.  and  July.    Due  July  1.  1894 $1,100,000 

1st        "  •    "  "      —Series  B— interest  April  and  Oct.  "  1,100,000 

2d        "  "  "      pref.— Series  C— interest  Feb.  and  Aug.         "  1,400,000 

2d        "  "        "   —Series  D— interest  May  and  Nov.         "  1,400,000 

2d        "  u      income,  interest  May  and  November.  "  1,700,000 

Equipment  Mortgage  lOpercent.  Bonds — interest  March  and  Sep.  Due  March  1, 1880 300,000 

The  trustees  of  the  sinking  fund  held  March  22,  1878,  $578,500  bonds,  of  which 
$43,000  were  purchased  during  the  year.  The  amount  received  by  them  ($25,000  per 
year)  was  $362,500;  interest  collected,  $238,921.16— total,  $601,421.16,  of  which 
$584,338.71  had  been  expended  in  purchase  of  bonds,  leaving  on  hand  $17,085.45. 

Directors  (elected  1877).— Samuel  J.  Tilden,  Thomas  Denny,  J.  S.  Barnes,  W. 
B.  B.  Cutting,  New  York  City ;  Carlos  S.  Greeley,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  ;  A.  H.  H.  Roun. 
tree,  Hillsboro',  111.  ;  M.  M.  Dill,  Paris,  111.  ;  Levi  Davis,  Alton,  111.  ;  Edward  Abend, 
Belleville,  111.  ;  George  W.  Parker,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  ;  George  W.  Wall,  Duquoin,  111.  ; 
and  Anthony  Thornton,  Shelbyville,  111. 

George  W.  Parker,  Vice  President  and  Treasurer. .  ..St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Gen.  Manager— G.  W.  Parker St.  Louis,  Mo.  I  Auditor— Henry  T.  Nash St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Secretary — E.  F.  Leonard "    |  Assl.  Secretary — H  A.  Crosby New  York  City. 

ben.  Freight  and  Passenger  Agent— H.  S.  DePew St.  Louis,  Mo. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Transfer  Office Bank  of  North  America,  New  York  City. 


BELLEVILLE  AND   SOUTHERN  ILLINOIS   KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Belleville  (12  m.  S.  E.  St.  Louis)  to  Duquoin,  111 56.4  miles. 

Sidings,  4.4  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 
48 


754: 


BAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Opened  1861.     Leased  and  operated  by  the  St.  L.,  A.  and  T.  H.  R.  R.  Co. 

Boiling1  Stock.— Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  Rental,  40  per  cent,  of  gross  earnings 
up  to  $7,000  per  mile  ;  30  per  cent,  on  all  exceeding  and  up  to  $14,000  per  mile  ;  and 
20  per  cent,  on  any  excess  of  $14,000  per  mile.  Rental  received  for  year  ending  De- 
cember 31,  1877,  $103,560.60. 

Financial  Statement,  January  1,  1878.— Capital  stock,  $1,680,000.  The  bonded 
debt  of  the  company  is  $1,079,000,  secured  by  1st  mortgage  and  guaranteed  by  lessees, 
dated  October  1,  1866,  payable  in  30  years  ;  interest  8  per  cent.,  April  and  October. 

Directors. — Charles  Butler,  S.  J.  Tilden,  T.  Denny  and  Russell  Sage,  New  York 
City ;  S.  Chamberlain,  Cleveland,  O.  ;  and  D.  L.  Phillips,  Springfield,  111. 

D.  L.  PHILLIPS,  President Springfield,  111. 

Treasurer— Kussell  Sage New  York  City.  \  Secretary— -E.  F.  Leonard .  Springfield,  111. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Belleville,  111. 


ST.  LOUIS  AND  SOUTHEASTEKN  BAIL  WAY. 


Line  of  Road. — East  St.  Louis,  111.,  Evansville,  Ind .- .  .160.8  miles. 

(Junction,  111.,  to  Shawneetown,  111 41.5 

"J  Belleville,  111.,  to  O'Fallon,  111 5.9-47.4       " 

Kentucky  Division. — Henderson,  Ky.,  to  Guthrie,  Tenn.,  line 98.1       " 

Tennessee  Division. — Nashville,  Tenn.,  to  Guthrie,  Ky.,  line 46.9       " 


Branches : 


Total  length  of  railroad  owned  and  operated 353.2  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.— In  111.  and  Ind.,  25.43  ;  in  Ky.,  10.55  ;  in  Tenn.,  3.43— total,  39.41  miles. 
Gauge — In  111.  and  Ind.,  4  feet  9  inches;  Ky.  and  Tenn.,  5  feet.  Rail,  50  to  62  Ibs. 
Steel  rails— in  111.  and  Ind.,  15.33  ;  in  Ky.,  6.42  ;  in  Tenn.,  5.80;  total,  27.55  miles. 

Consolidation  (June  1,  1872)  of  the  St.  Louis  and  Southeastern,  the  Evansville, 
Henderson  and  Nashville,  and  the  Edgefield  and  Kentucky  Railroads.  The  corporate 
history  of  these  several  lines  is  given  in  the  MANUAL  for  1877-78.  The  whole  system 
was  completed  and  in  operation  at  the  date  of  the  consolidation.  In  1873  the  com- 
pany failed  to  pay  their  coupons,  and  on  November  1,  1874,  the  road  was  placed  in 
the  hands  of  Receivers,  by  whom  it  is  still  operated  by  said  receivers. 

Rolling  Stock. — Distributed  as  follows : 


.  ®  S 

c  >  g 
o  *£ 
o  o'Sb 

K-l  g   C 

HH 

||l 

PioSO 
ill 

^ 

^    TO 

9<j 

« 

Caboose 
Cars. 

Box 

Cars. 

Stock 
Cars. 

Flat  Cars. 

e<  .' 

C  11 

a  •- 

O  03 

§« 

Total 
Cars. 

8-wh. 

4-wh. 

Illinois  and  Ind.  (4  feet  9  in.) 
Ky  and  Tenn  (5  feet)  

25 
23 

11 

10 

4 
3 

8 
15 

175 
190 

48 
14 

477 
177 

51 
81 

97 

764 
597 

Total  

48 
ii  cars. 

21 

32.      r. 

7 
?otal  of  i 

23 
11  cars 

365 

62 

738 

132 

97 

1,361 
.1,424 

Also,  hand  cars  31,  and  pus 

BAILEOAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 
Operations  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  October  31,  1877  : 


755 


St.  Louis 
Div. 
(208.2  m.) 

Kentucky 
Div. 
(98.1  m.) 

Tennessee 
Div. 
(46.9  m.) 

Total. 
(353.2m.) 

Trains  run  —  Passenger  

290,443 

133,351 

62,760 

486,554 

"              Freight  

283,779 

183,351 

86,481 

554,049 

Total 

667,457 

396,444 

186,659 

1,250,560 

Passengers  Carried  

167,174 

62,472 

30,892 

260,538 

Passengers  Carried  One  Mile               .... 

9,456  470 

Freight  (tons)  Moved  

357,875 

207,745 

107,962 

673,582 

Freight  (tons)  Moved  One  Mile  

13,869,548 

11,475,048 

4,867,799 

30,212,395 

Coal  (tons)  incl.  in  Freight           

211,075 

123,436 

334,511 

Earnings  from  Passengers  

$198,880  92 

$84,214  25 

$47,689  59 

$330,784  76 

Freight  

386,711  83 

233,118  77 

102,219  41 

722,050  01 

"           Mail  and  Express  

24,814  26 

11,218  38 

5,643  45 

41.676  09 

Miscellaneous  

4,907  26 

698  54 

322  21 

5,928  01 

$615,314  27 

$329,219  94 

$155,874  66 

$1,100,438  87 

For  Maintenance  of  Way  

$143,188  97 

$88,782  31 

$33,146  73 

$265,118  01 

"  Rolling  Stock  

145,548  96 

102,662  97 

49,111  56 

2'.'7,323  51 

"  Transportation  

138,609  18 

69,242  29 

34,874  91 

242,716  38 

23,296  59 

12,612  79 

5,709  57 

41,598  95 

Operating  Expenses  ,  

$450,613  70 

$273,300  38 

$122,842  77 

$846,756  85 

Net  Earnings  

$164,700  57 

$55,949  56 

$33,031  89 

$253,682  02 

Abstract  of  earnings,  etc.,  for  six  years  : 


Year 
Ending 
Oct.  31. 

St.  Louis  Division. 

Ky.  Division. 

Tenn.  Division. 

Total. 

Gross. 

Net. 

Gross. 

Net. 

Gross. 

Net. 

Gross. 

Net. 

1872  (5m's.) 
1873  

$ 
297,023  48 
759,185  34 
741,920  31 
616,985  41 
622,501  05 
615,314  27 

$ 
101,628  04 
215,832  37 
234.227  89 
160,024  37 
156,457  28 
164.7UO  57 

$       ' 
106.460  88 
339  965  47 
359,832  59 
280,305  14 
336,542  06 
329,249  94 

$ 
9.882  69 
3^48  54 
33,752  21 
703  97 
48,790  37 
55,949  56 

$ 
50,099  24 
159,983  75 
169,332  99 
121,787  21 
152,380  09 
155,874  66 

$ 
4,650  67 
1,575  78 
15,883  40 
* 

$ 
453,583  60 
1,259,134  56 
1,271,085  89 
1,019,077  76 
1,111,423  20 
1,100,438  87 

$ 
116,161  40 
220,756  69 
283,863  50 
151,173  16 
234.006  29 
253.682  02 

1874  

1875  
1876  

28,758  64 
33,031  89 

1877  

*  Loss,  $9,555.18. 

The  following  is  a  statement  of  Net  Revenue  Account  for  the  three  years  of  the 
Receivership,  November  1,  1874,  to  October  31,  1877: 

Net  earnings  for  the  three  years  1874-1877,  $638,861.47.  Taxes  in  Illinois  and 
Indiana,  $63,161.23;  special  legal  expenses,  $8,695.49  ;  interest  accrued  on  Receivers' 
Certificates  of  Indebtedness,  $81,376.69  ;  discount  on  Receivers' Certificates  of  Indebt- 
edness, $48,633.73;  expense  of  appointing  Receivers,  $3,170.75;  expense  of  funding 
proposition,  $94.50;  advertising  payment  on  Receivers'  Certificates  of  Indebtedness, 
$52.05— total,  $205,184.44.  Balance  of  net  revenue  account,  $433,677.03. 

Receivers'  General  Balance,  October  31,  1877. 


Old  Indebtedness  paid $597,647  58 

Construction,  etc 115,207  26 

Sundries 3,984  79 

Cash  and  Other  Assets 111,689  52 


$828,529  15 


Balance  of  Net  Revenue $433,677  30 

Vouchers  and  Pay-Rolls 75,370  55 

Receivers'  Certificates 250,000  00 

Sundry  Accounts 69,481  57 


$828,529  15 


756 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


Financial  Statement  (Company  Account). — Capital  stock — common,  $4,866,250; 
and  preferred,  $5,974,850— total,  $10,841,100.  Funded  debt— divisional  bonds,  $4,- 
355,000  ;  consolidated  bonds,  $9,500,000;  less  in  Lands  of  trustees  to  retire  the  above, 
$4,355,000— $5,145,000.  Total  amount  of  bonds,  $9,500,000. 

Of  the  consolidated  bonds  as  above,  there  have  been  sold  or  disposed  of,  $2,330,- 
500.  Pledged  as  part  security  for  company's  indebtedness,  $2,364,500,  and  deposited 
in  hands  of  trustees  on  account  of  Tennessee  Division,  $450,000. 

Statement  of  the  funded  debt  in  detail  : 


Classes  of  Bonda. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Date  of 
Maturity. 

Rate, 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Amount 
of  Bonds. 

Annual 
Interest. 

1st  Mtge.  (Main  L.,  Til.),  gold. 
1st  Mtge.  (Evansv.  D.),  gold. 
1st  Mtge.  (O'Fall.  Br.),  gold. 
1st  Mtge.  (E.H.&N.R.R.),  cur. 

Oct.  1,  1869. 
Mar.  1,  1871. 
Feb.  1,  1872. 
July  1,  1867. 

Oct.  1,  1894. 
Oct.  1,  1894. 
Feb.  1,  1892. 
July  1   1887. 

7 

7 
7 
7 

April  &  Oct. 
April  &  Oct. 
Feb.  &  Aug. 
Jan.  &  July 

$2,250.000 

i,oo<>;ooo 

105,000 
1  000  000 

$157,500 
70,000 
7,350 
70000 

Consol  Mortgage,  gold  

Oct.  1,  1872. 

Oct.  1,  1902. 

7 

j  Feb.  &  Aug.  I 

5,145  000 

360  150 

/  May  &  Nov.  j 

Gold  coupons  accrued  up  to  Nov.  1, 1877. — 1st  mortgage  (111.  Div.),  18,926;  1st 
mortgage  (Evansv.  Div.),  7,979  ;  and  1st  Mortgage  (O'Fallon  Br.),  852— total,  27,210, 
amounting  to  $950,340. 

Currency  coupons  accrued  to  October  31,1877. — 1st  mortgage  (E.,  H.  &.  N.  R.  R.), 
7,898,  amounting  to  $262,208.33. 

ST.  JOHN  BOYLE  AND  JAMES  H.  WILSON,  Receivers.  ..St.  Louis,  Mo. 


Gen.  Manager ...  .James  H.  Wilson. 

Asst.  Gfn.  Supt Orry  M.  Shepard. 

Auditor Erastus  Young. 

Gen.  Fgt.  Agt Chauncey  H.  Crosby, 

Gen.  Pass.  &  Tki.  Agt John  W.  Mass. 


Cashier  &  Paymaster Harrison  W.  Gardiner. 

Svpf.  of  Machinery L.  B.  Salisbury. 

Master  Slefh.  (Nash.  Div.) E.  M.  Humstone. 

Eng.  &  Road  Mas.  (St.  L.  Div.) J.  C.  Rawn. 

Eng  &  Road  Mas.  (N7ash.  Div.) . . . . .  W.  A.  Heister. 


Supply  Agent— Alvar  G.  Thompson St.  Louis,  Mo. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Louis,  Mo. 


ST.  LOUIS,  YANDALIA  AND  TERRE  HAUTE  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— East  St.  Louis,  111.,  to  State  Line,  Ind 158.3  miles. 

Sidings,  etc..  23  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  81  inches.  Rail,  64  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  6  miles. 

This  company  was  chartered  February  10,  1865,  and  the  road  opened  July  1, 1870. 
It  is  almost  wholly  owned  by  the  Pennsylvania  Company,  and  is  operated  under  lease 
by  the  Terre  Haute  and  Indianapolis  R.  R.  Co.,  they  paying  30  per  cent,  of  gross  earn- 
ings as  rental  for  use  of  the  road. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  32.  Cars — passenger,  14;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  8  ;  and  freight  (box,  335  ;  stock,  121 ;  coal,  239  ;  platform,  82),  777— total 
revenue  cars,  799.  Also,  68  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  October  31,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  386,874 ; 
freight,  519,080  ;  and  other,  87,166— total,  993,120  miles.  Passengers  carried,  218,140; 
carried  one  mile,  14,827,425.  Freight  moved,  631,281  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  50,618,- 
136  tons. 


BAILEOAD   MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


757 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $372,539  87 

"     Freight 640,61290 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 105,317  56 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $340,554  25 

"    Rolling  Stock 277,901*23 

"    Transportation,  etc 226,685  48 


$1,118,470  33  $845,140  96 

Balance — net  earnings,  $273,329.37.  The  company  paid  $66  262.57  on  account 
of  division  of  joint  earnings  with  other  companies,  leaving  net,  $207,066.80.  Amount 
received  from  lessees  as  rental  (30  per  cent.),  $315.662.31  ;  other  receipts,  $159.75 — 
total  income,  $315,822.06.  Payments— interest  on  funded  debt,  $314,930  ;  taxes,  etc., 
$36,827.17— total  payments,  $351,757.17.  Excess  of  payments,  $35,935.11. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
K.  R. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1871  .  . 

158.4 

361,951 

490,678 

402,670 

$1,079,939 

$323,932 

1872  

158.4 

177,533 

379,569 

444,813 

444,442 

1,180,526 

354,082 

1873  

158.4 

192,514 

38',>,552 

477,139 

437,832 

1,132,423 

325,150 

1874  

158,4 

190,588 

378,500 

429,697 

43-2,870 

1,059,241 

279,210 

1875  

158.4 

247,836 

433,776 

500,874 

454,060 

1,006,221 

185,861 

1876  

158.4 

2-23,317 

401,122 

581,249 

478,835 

1,086,247 

271,564 

1877  

158.4 

218,140 

386,874 

631,281 

519,080 

1,118,470 

273,329 

General  Balance,  October  31,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $8,317,869  44 

Stocks  and  Bonds , 

Other  Assets 

Cash  on  Hand . . 


2,000  00 

550  50 

815  77 

Balance,  Debit  of  Income 298,022  64 


Capital  Stock,  Common $2,476,315  70 

"  Preferred 1,451,700  00 

Funded  Debt 4,499,000  00 

Bills  Payable 


, 24,73334 

Other  Liabilities 169,509  11 


$8,619,258  15 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  October  31,  1877  : 


$8,619,258  15 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal. 
Payable. 

Author- 
ized. 

Outstand- 
ing. 

1st  Mortgage  Bonds.  .  , 
2d         "               "     .... 

Jan.    1,  1867. 
Mar.  13,  1668. 

7  p.  c. 

7    " 

Jan.  1  &  July  1. 
May  1  &  Nov.  1. 

Jan.  1,  1897. 
May  1,  1898. 

$1,950,000 
2,600,000 

$1,899,000 
2,600,000 

Directors  (elected  January  8, 1878).— Thos.  A.  Scott,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  Thomas 
D.  Messier,  Pittsburg  Pa.;  William  K.  Edwards,  W.  R.  McKeeu,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. ; 
R.  L.  Dulaney,  Marshall,  111.  ;  W.  S.  Smith  and  A.  G.  Henry,  Greenville,  111.  ;  O. 
Brodtbeck,  Highland,  111.  ;  and  J.  S.  Peers,  Collinsville,  111. 

THOMAS  D.  MESSLER,  President Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Secretary— Williamson  Plant Greenville,  III.     General  Ticket  Agent— C.  E.  Follett.St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Treasurer— W.  H.  Barnes Piitsburg,  Pa.     Gen.  Freight  Agent— H.  W.  Hibbard, 

General  Manager— 3.  E.  Simpson Indianapolis,  Ind. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS , . . .  .Greenville,  111. 

Fiscal  Office Third  National  Bank,  New  York  City. 


758  KAILROAD  MANUAL  OF   THE  UNITED  STATES. 

SPEINGFLELD  AND  NOETHWESTEKN  E.  E.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Springfield,  111.,  to  Rock  Island,  111 150.0  miles. 

In  operation  :  Springfield,  111.,  to  Havana,  111 47.7      " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.2  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.    Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  March  24,  1869.     Road  opened,  1873. 

This  road  has  been  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  during  the  year,  and  only  a  partial 
report  is  made. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.     Cars,  11. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877. — Earnings  from  passengers,  $23,002.- 
13;  freight,  etc.,  $33,205.54  — total,  $56,207.67.  Operating  expenses,  $49,455.71. 
Balance,  net  earnings,  $6,751.96. 

Financial  Statement,  July  1,  1875. — Capital  stock,  $1,000,000,  and  maybe  in- 
creased; subscribed,  $1,000,000;  paid  in,  $180,000;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7 
per  cent,  gold  sinking  fund  bonds,  dated  February  1,  1871,  and  payable,  interest 
semi-annual ly,  February  and  August,  and  principal  February  1,  1901,  $1,000,000 — 
total  stocks  and  bonds  (representing  cost  of  road  between  Springfield  and.  Havana), 
$1,180,000.  The  amount  of  bonds  on  the  line  will  average  $20,000  per  mile. 

The  statement  of  funded  debt,  as  of  June  30,  1874,  is  here  given,  as  the  Receiver 
makes  no  report  on  that  point. 

GEO.  N.  BLACK,  Receiver Springfield,  111. 

General  Ticket  and  Freight  Agent— J.  G.  Rupert — Springfield,  111. 
PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Springfield,  111. 


SYCAMORE  AND  COUHTLAND  EAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road — Courtland,  111.,  to  Sycamore,  111 4.9  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  52  Ibs. 

Chartered  and  opened  1859. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Engine,  passenger  car  and  baggage  car,  each  one.  All  others 
furnished  by  the  Chicago  and  Northwestern  Ry.  Company. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877. — Trains  run,  11,219  miles.  Passengers 
carried,  26,332  ;  carried  one  mile,  128,026.  Freight  moved,  27,525  ;  moved  one  mile, 
134,904.  Gross  earnings — passengers,  $5,684.92  ;  freight,  $10,564.87  ;  mail,  express, 
etc.,  $1,153.11— total,  $17,402.90.  Operating  expenses,  $17,696.76. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $40,000.  Floating 
debt,  $3,500— total,  $43,500.  Cost  of  road,  etc.,  $64,000. 

J.  S.  WATERMAN,  President Sycamore,  111. 

C.  Elwood,  Vice-President  and  General  Manager. ...        "  " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Sycamore,  III. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES.  759 

TOLEDO,  PEOKIA  AND  WAESAW  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Warsaw,  111.,  to  Sate  Line,  Ind 227.20  miles. 

Branch  line  :  La  Harpe,  111.,  to  Burlington,  la 19.60     " 

Total  length  of  road  in  operation 246.80  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  36.3  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J  inches.  Kail,  56  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  69.6  miles. 

Chartered  February  14,  1863.     Opened  October  14,  1868. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  44.  Cars — passenger,  17,  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  8  ;  freight  (box,  460  ;  platform  and  coal,  234),  694 — total  719. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  424,391 ; 
freight,  547,407  ;  other,  82,950— total,  1,054,748  miles.  Passengers  carried,  300,183. 
Freight  moved,  605,815  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $291,482  80 

"      Freight 865,78648 

"      Mail,  Express,etc 38,92338 


$1,196,192  66 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way , . .  $389,397  99 

"    Boiling  Stock 151,23336 

"   Transportation,  etc 547,177  79 


$1,087,809  14 


Balance — net  earnings,  $103,383.52.    Payments  not  reported.    The  road  is  in  the 
hands  of  a  Receiver. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Mileage.. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1870-71.. 

246  0 

187  708 

5  872  991 

505  842 

$1  148,244  33 

$400000 

1871-72  

2375 

336804 

504,362 

1,316,106  15 

368,093 

1872-73  

230  3 

175  784 

6  416  116 

517  596 

1  262.266  18 

219,829 

1873-74  

230  3 

184  176 

6  615  192 

573  769 

1  209.397  58 

268  148 

1874-75  

237.4 

459,999 

992,892  63 

211,172 

1875-76  

246.8 

649,003 

1,385,150  02 

103,099 

1876-77  

2468 

300  183 

605  875 

1,196,192  66 

108,384 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1874.— Capital  stock,  $5,700,000  ;  funded  debt, 
$6,450,000  ;  floating  debt,  $1,095,178.62— total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $13,245,178.62. 
Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $12,720,133.35. 

The  above  statement  is  taken  from  the  report  of  the  Illinois  Railway  and  Ware- 
house Commission  for  1874,  the  company  having  furnished  no  financial  statement. 
There  is  no  later  report. 

The  capital  stock  consists  of  $3,000,000  common  ;  $1,700,000  1st  preferred  ;  and 
$1,000,000  2d  preferred. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Am't  Out- 
standing. 

1st  Mortgage,  Burlington  Division  <  . 

7 

June  and  Dec. 

June  1,  1881. 

$250,000 

Consolidated  Mortgage  

7 

May  and  Nov. 

May  2,  1910. 

6,200,000 

760 


KAILEOAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


This  company  failed  to  pay  the  interest  on  its  funded  debt  in  December,  1873, 
and  subsequently,  and  has  been  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver.  No  change  of  financial 
condition  is  reported. 

Directors  (elected  March,  1873). — James  F.  Secor,  Zeno  Secor,  Charles  A.  Secor 
and  James  W.  Smith,  N.  Y.  City  ;  John  B.  Brown,  Portland,  Me.  ;  Gustavus  Kicker, 
Wilber  F.  Smith  and  H.  R.  Secor,  New  York  City ;  W.  H.  Cruger,  Peoria,  111. 

A.  L.  HOPKINS,  Receiver  and  General  Manager Toledo,  0. 

JAMES  F.  SECOR,  President New  York. 

General  Accountant— E.  Gale Peoria,  111. 

Supt.  and  Engineer— F.  N.  Finney 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Adams  Street,  Peoria,  111. 


Ticket  Agent— R.  C.  Townsend Peoria,  111. 

freight  Agent— W.  S.  Spiers " 


STWTJE   OF   WISCONSIN. 


Area,  53,924  square  miles.    Population,  1,331,719.    Assessed  valuation,  $351,780,354. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Wisconsin. 

1.  Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul  

Ft.  In. 

4  :  8& 
4  :8* 
4  :8>* 
3  : 
3  : 
4  :8X 
4  :8X 
4  :8X 
4  :8* 
4  :8# 
4  :8# 
4  :8X 
4  :8X 
4  :8X 
3  : 
4  :SX 
4  :8X 
4:  8% 
4  :8^ 
4:8^ 
4:8* 

M. 

1,412.33 
1,137.00 
10.33 
30.00 
30.00 
213.90 
29.70 
39.00 
142.10 
120.00 
51.00 
62.63 
42.50 
20.00 
16.00 
1.75 
79.00 
212.75 
177.50 
820.50 
89.90 

M. 

677.33 
474.95 
10.33 
30.00 
20.00 
213.90 
29.70 
89.00 
142.10 
120.00 
49.00 
62.63 
42.50 
20.00 
16.00 
1.75 
79.00 
85.20 
177.50 
320.50 
89.90 

2.  Chicago  and  Northwestern  ,  [Illinois 

3.  Chippewa  Falls  and  Western  

4.  Fond  du  Lac,  Amboy  and  Peoria  

5.   Galena  and  Southern  Wisconsin  

6.  Green  Bay  and  Minnesota  

7.  La  Crosse,  Trempeleau  &  Prescott  (C.  &  N.  W.). 
8.  Madison  and  Portage  (C.,  M.  and  St.  Paul).  .  .  . 
9.  Milwaukee,  Lake  Shore  and  Western  

10.  Milwaukee  and  Northern  (Wisconsin  Central). 
11.  Mineral  Point  

12.  Northwestern  Union  (Chicago  and  N.  W.)  
13.  North  Wisconsin  (West  Wisconsin)  

14.  Oshkosh  and  Mississippi  (C.,  M.  and  St.  P.).  .  . 
15.  Pine  River  Valley  and  Stevens  Point  

16.  Prairie  du  Chien  and  McGregor  

17.   Sheboygan  and  Fond  du  Lac  

18.  Western  Union  (Chicago,  Mil.  and  St.  Paul).  .  . 
19.  West  Wisconsin  

20.   Wisconsin  Central  

21.  Wisconsin  Valley  

Total  Length  

4,237.89 

2,701.29 

RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  761 

CHICAGO,  MILWAUKEE  AND   ST.  PAUL  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Chicago,  111.,  to  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  via  Milwaukee 

and  La  Crosse , 415.33  miles. 

Add'ti       1    "  fMilw'kee,Wis.,  to  St.  Paul,  and  Minneapolis,  Minn. ...  416.00      " 

,  -o        ,       |  Branches,  in  Wisconsin,  named  below 244.00      " 

L*   e  •,.]  Branches,  in  Minnesota,  named  below 87.00      " 

'-Branches,  in  Iowa,  named  below ....  250.00      " 


Total  length  of  all  lines  owned,  leased  or  operated 1,412.33  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  182  miles.  Steel  rails,  412  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs. 

In  Wisconsin,  677.33  miles  ;  in  Minnesota,  351 ;  in  Iowa,  337  ;  In  Illinois,  47 — in 
all,  1,412.33  miles  of  the  C.,  M.  and  St.  P.  Ry. 

The  Branches  in  Wisconsin  are  as  follows  :  North  Milwaukee  to  Schwartzburg, 
5  miles ;  Milwaukee  via  Watertown,  to  Portage  City,  91  miles  ;  Horicon  to  Berlin,  43 
miles  ;  Rush  Lake  to  Winneconne,  14  miles  ;  Watertown  to  Madison,  37  miles  ;  Milton 
to  Monroe,  42  miles  ;  New  Lisbon  to  Necedah,  12  miles.  In  Minnesota  :  Hastings 
to  Glencoe  (H.  and  D.  R.  R.),  75  miles  ;  Mendota  to  Minneapolis,  9  miles ;  Austin  to 
State  Line,  12  miles.  In  Iowa  :  Conover  to  Decorah,  9  miles ;  North  McGregor  to 
McGregor,  1  mile  ;  Mason  City  to  State  Line,  28  miles ;  Sabula  to  Marion,  87  miles  ; 
Calinar  to  Algona,  125  miles. 

The  lines  leased  and  operated  are  the  Oshkosh  and  Mississippi,  20  miles ;  and 
Madison  and  Portage  R.  R.,  39  miles,  both  substantially  owned  by  the  C.  S.  P.  and 
M.  Ry.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  214.  Cars — passenger  (1st  class,  72  ;  2d 
class,  31;  sleeping,  12),  115  ;  baggage,  mail  and  express,  62  ;  freight  (box  and  caboose 
3,555  ;  stock,  401 ;  coal  and  platform,  847),  4,803 — total  revenue  cars,  4,980.  Also,  2 
boarding  cars. 

Abstract  of  rolling  stock  for  ten  years  : 


1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

135 

945 

155 

155 

182 

198 

203 

208 

208 

214 

{Passenger  

80 

90 

96 

101 

103 

104 

106 

107 

115 

115 

Baggage,  etc  

53 

54 

58 

62 

56 

57 

57 

57 

60 

62 

Freight  

2,500 

2,753 

2,953 

3,060 

3,349 

3,655 

3,660 

4,«91 

4,242 

4,803 

Total  Cars  

2,633 

2,897 

3,107 

3,225 

3,5U8 

3,816 

3,823 

4,255 

4,417 

4,980 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  1,378,- 
602  ;  freight,  3,109,837 ;  other,  306,625— total,  4,795,064  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
1,139,621 ;  carried  one  mile,  55,925,449.  Freight  moved,  1,687,057  ;  moved  one  mile, 
271,598,133  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $1 ,780,169  43 

"  Freight. ...  5,627,90629 

"  Mail  and  Express 313,21778 

"  Elevators,  etc 328,77719 

Miscellaneous 64,823  58 


$8,114,894  27 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $808,089  95 

"  Rolling  Stock 678,28784 

"  Transportation 2,624,34929 

"  Elevators,  etc 61,457  89 

Miscellaneous,  Taxes,  etc 368,248  60 

$4,540,433  57 


762 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Balance — net  earnings,  $3,574,460.70.  Included  in  transportation  expenses  are 
$438,243.28  extraordinary  expenses  for  renewals,  bridges,  etc.  Payments  from  net 
earnings  shown  in  income  account. 

Income  Account,  Year  Ending  December  31, 1877. 


Balance  on  Hand,  Jan.  1,  1877 $1,433,645  40 

Earnings,  1877 $8,114,894  27 


Expenses, 


4,540,433  57—  3,574,460  70 


M.  and  P.  du  C.  Ky.  Stock $4,033  75 

Dividend  Preferred  Stock 429,606  90 


Sinking  Fund 


53.000  00 


Interest...  2,162,159  15 


$5,008,106  10  $2,648,799  80 

Balance,  surplus,  December  31, 1877,  $2,359,306.30.     A  dividend  of  '6\  per  cent. 

on  the  preferred  stock  was  subsequently  declared  payable  January  25, 1878,  and  a 

similar  one  April  10,  1878. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  ten  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles. 
R.  R. 

Passengers. 

Train 

Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1868  

830 

857  412 

1,539  875 

$6  547  646 

$2,484  605 

1869  

938 

310,903 

946,786 

1,344.358 

2.063,899 

7,250,669 

3,020,787 

1870  

950 

810,060 

96^,802 

1,522,753 

2,371,454 

7,421,1)61 

2.767,787 

1871  

1,018 

849,631 

1,463,156 

*3,319,403 

6,6!>0.69o 

2,840,341 

1872  

1  283 

946,172 

1,687,826 

*3  783  801 

6  957  771 

2,262,155 

1873  

1,399 

967,764 

t52.252,528 

1,791,504 

t257,  638,532 

9,946,1-^4 

2,451,563 

1874  

1,399 

1,051,527 

t58.260,429 

1,735,535 

t259,168,288 

8,953,(H7 

3,081,901 

1875  

1,400 

1,048,150 

t54,880,848 

1,832,527 

t272,539,502 

8,255  744 

3,085,390 

1876.... 

1,400 

1,154,181 

t59,845,665 

1,7»  '5,801 

t264,808.027 

8,054,171 

3,100,847 

1877  

1,413 

1,139,621 

t55,925,449 

1,687,057 

t271,598,123 

8,114,894 

3,574,461 

*  Including  passenger  trains.  t  Carried  one  mile. 

Included  in  the  operations  are  the  statements  of  the  Madison  and  Portage  and 
the  Oshkosh  and  Mississippi  R.  Us.,  excepting  the  earnings  and  working  expenses, 
which  are  reported  separately. 

Receipts  per  passenger  and  per  ton  per  mile  for  ten  years,  in  cents  : 


1868. 

1869. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

3.84 

3.89 

3.90 

3.65 

3.59 

3  58 

335 

3  09 

320 

321 

Freight  

3.49 

3.10 

2.82 

2.54 

2.43 

250 

238 

2  10 

204 

2.08 

There  was  spent  during  the  year  on  construction  and  equipment  account,  $662,- 
606.60,  of  which  $308,910.66  was  for  new  rolling  stock,  $78,171.52  on  steel  rails, 
$28,005.78  on  the  bridge  at  LaCrosse,  $45,013.48  on  Necedah  Branch,  $109,007.98  on 
permanent  improvements,  and  the  remainder  on  other  items. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Cost  of  Road $56,886,833  25 

Western  Union  R.  R.  Stock 1,500,750  00 

St.  P.,  S.  and  Taylor's  Falls  R.R.Stock  15,000  00 

Sundry  R.  R.  Bonds 353,171  13 

Materials  on  Hand 199,18602 

Post  Office  Department 47,413  76 

Due  from  Agents ...  104,72210 

Miscellaneous*  Accounts 274,081  76 

CashonHand...                          1,181,04739 


$60,562,205  41 


Capital  Stock  Preferred $12,279,483  00 

"  "     Common 18,404,26100 

Funded  Debt...  29,954,50000 


Unpaid  Pay  Rolls 

Due  other  Railway  Companies. 

Miscellaneous  Accounts 

Dividends  Unpaid 

Coupon  Account 


364,555  54 
23,936  95 

137,720  14 
13,364  06 
25,078  42 
Income  Account 2.359,306  30 


$60,562,205  41 


BAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Y63 


Abstract  of  general  account  yearly  for  eight  years  : 


1870. 
(1,018  m.) 

1871. 
(1,018  m.) 

1872. 
(1,283  m.) 

1873. 
(1,399  m.) 

1874. 
(1,399  m.) 

1875. 
(1,400  m.) 

1876. 
(1,400  m.) 

1877. 
(1,413  m.) 

Common  Stock.  .  . 
Preferred  Stock.. 

$ 
11,422,878 
10,425,103 

S 
11,823,496 
10,825,719 

S 

10,825,777 
13,398,554 

S 

15,402,144 
12,271,600 

S 

15,399,261 

12,274,483 

$ 
15,399,261 
12,274,483 

$ 
15,399,261 
12,274,484 

$ 
15,404,261 
12,279,483 

Total  Stock.. 
Funded  Debt  

21,847,981 
18,205,573 

22.649,215 
18,151,339 

24.224,331 
23,986,023 

27,673,744 
26,261,500 

27,673,744 
27,119,610 

27.673,744 
27,129.000 

27.673,744 
30,010,500 

27,683,744 
29,954,500 

Sundry  Accounts. 
C'pns  &  D  Unpaid 

650716 
245,328 

490,073 
109,935 

1,138,377 
102,966 

1,533,758 

1,585,421 
67,463 

917,347 
57,763 

576,846 
43,321 

526,213 
38,442 

Income  Account.  . 

265,090 

1,781,801 

1,458,460 

826,156 

1,706,140 

2,747,683 

1,433,645 

2,359,306 

Per  contra :  Charges  on  the  following  accounts  : 


1870. 
(1,018  m.) 

1871. 
(1,018  m.) 

1872. 
(1,283  m.) 

1873. 
(1,399  m.) 

1874. 
(1,399  m.) 

1875. 
(1,400  m.) 

1876. 
(1,400  m.) 

1877. 
(1,413  m.) 

Cost  of  Rd.  &  Eq. 
Stocks  and  Bonds 
W.  U.  R.  R.  Stock 
Materials  .... 

S 
38.623,679 
14,000 
1,500,750 
307,033 

$ 
39,700.788 
89,033 
1,500,750 
300,212 

S 

47,375,529 
173,771 
1,500,750 
410,611 

| 
55,337,753 
183,771 
1,500,750 
527,115 

$ 
54,591,871 
168,771 
1,500,750 
701,432 

S 
55,022.860 
355,471 
1,500,750 
236,9.13 

S 
56,277,227 
365,471 
1,500,750 
244,721 

S 
56,886,833 
368,171 
1,500,750 
199,186 

Sundry  Accounts. 
Cash  on  Hand  — 

338,131 
431,094 

1,095,874 
495,704 

1,308,311 
141,186 

450,469 
494,750 

499,375 
868,409 

501,256 

898,287 

467,263 
901.760 

426,218 
1,181,047 

Total  

41,214,689 

43,182,363 

50,910,158 

58,494,610 

58,330,608 

58,525,537 

59,757,192 

60,562,205 

The  decrease  in  the  funded  debt,  $56,000,  is  mainly  due  to  the  operations  of  the 
sinking  fund  ;  and  the  increase  in  capital  stock,  $10,000,  to  the  issue  of  that  amount 
in  exchange  for  that  of  the  Milwaukee  and  Prairie  du  Chien  Ry.  Co. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31,  1877  : 


Rate  of 

Interest. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Date. 

Year 
Payable. 

Amount. 

Consolidated  Mortgage  Bonds    

7     T>.  c. 

Jan.   and  July. 

1875 

1905 

$5,861,000 

First  Mortgage  La  Cross  Division  Bonds.  .  . 
Iowa  and  Minn.  Div.  Bonds. 

J     PC. 

7 

(i 

« 

1863 
1867 

1893 
1897 

6,600,000 
3,810,000 

"                     Prairie  du  Chien 

8 

Feb.   and  Aug. 

1868 

1898 

3,674,000 

Second 

7V]  o 

" 

1,315,000 

First                  Chicago  &  Milw. 

7 

Jan.   and  July. 

1873 

1903 

2,500.000 

St  Paul  (or  River) 

7           gld 

M 

1872 

1902 

a  4,000,000 

"                     Iowa  &  Dakota 

7 

(( 

1869 

1899 

640,000 

"                    Hastv  s&  Dakota 

7 

(( 

1872 

1902 

213,000 

Second  Mortgage  Bonds  

7 

April  and  Oct. 

1864 

1884 

600,000 

Minnesota  Central  Bonds  

7 

Jan.   and  July. 

1864 

1894 

190,000 

Milwaukee  and  Western  Bonds  

7 

M 

1861 

1891 

234,000 

Equipment  and  Bridge  Bonds  

10 

June  and  Dec. 

1873 

b  1883 

219,000 

Real  Estate  Purchase  Money  Bonds  

7 

1864 

97,500 

Milwaukee  City  Bonds  

7 

Mar.  and  Sept. 

1854 

C 

1,000 

Any  of  the  above  bonds  can,  at  the  pleasure  of  the  holder,  be  exchanged  at  par  for  the  consolidated 
mortgage  bonds,  which  are  secured  on  all  the  property  of  the  company,  real  and  personal,  and  on  the 
income  of  the  road,  and  have  a  sinking  fund  which  provides  for  the  ultimate  jpayment  of  the  whole 
issue  ;  and  the  principal  and  interest  are  payable  in  gold,  if  at  any  time  the  U.  S.  legal  tender  currency 
be  increased  beyond  $400,000,000. 


a.  In  gold.    $1,000,000  of  the  amount  is  in  Sterling  Bonds  of  £100  each. 

b.  These  bonds  will  be  paid  June  1,  1878. 

c.  The  company  will  pay  this  bond  on  presentation. 


764 


EAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


Abstract  of  funded  debt  for  seven  years,  December  31 : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

1st  Mort.,  7  p.  c.  (La  CrosseDiv.). 
Consolidated  7  p.  c  ... 

$ 
5,502,000 

s 

5,514,000 

$ 

5,527,000 

$ 
5,748,000 
897,000 
781,500 
3,810,000 
11IO.OOO 
1,008,000 
4,000,000 
3,674,000 

$ 
5,909,000 
2,154,000 
547,000 
3,810,000 
190,000 
837,000 
4,000,000 
3,674,(JOO 

$ 
6,600,000 
5,710,000 
2,500 
3,810,000 
190,000 
748.000 
4,000,000 
3,074,000 

$ 
6,600,000 
5,861,000 

8  p.  c.  (E.  Div.  Palmer). 
7          (I.  and  M.  Div.). 
7          (Minn.Cen.  R.R.) 
7          (I.  and  Dak  Div.) 
7g.       (St.  Paul  Div.)  .  . 
8          (P.duChienDiv.) 
7          (111.  and  Iowa)... 

791,000 
3,793.000 
207,000 
1,008,000 

3,674,000 

791,500 
3,808,000 
192,000 
1,008,000 

4,0;  0,000 

3,674,000 
1.485,000 
1,350,000 
2,500,000 
1,315,000 
1,191,000 
20,000 
233,500 
234,000 
148,500 
21,573 

781,500 
3,810,000 
190,000 
1,008,000 
4,0011,000 
3,674,000 
37,000 
1,350,000 
2,500,000 
1,315,000 
1,191,000 
20,000 
230,500 
234,000 
148,500 
21,110 
245,000 

3,810,000 
190,000 
640,000 
4,000,000 
3,674,000 

"          (Has.  and  Dak.). 
7         (Ch.  and  Mil.)... 

1.350.000 
2.500,000 
1,315,000 
1,191,000 

467.000 
2,500,000 
1,315,000 
1,091,000 

234,000 
2,50<',000 
1,315,000 
675,000 

213,000 
2,500,000 
1,315,000 
600,000 

2d  Mort.,  7.3       (P.du  Chien  Div  ) 
7          (M.&St.  P.R.R.) 
Income,     7          (        "         "        ) 
Milwaukee  City,  7  p.  c  

1,315,000 
1,191,000 
20,000 
233.500 
234,000 
148,500 
33,839 

8,500 
234,000 
148.500 
19,110 
245,000 

7,500 
234,  OtK) 
14«,500 
19,110 
245,000 

1,500 
234,000 
97,500 

1,000 
234,000 
97,500 

Milwaukee  and  Wes.  R.  R.,  7  p.  c. 
Real  Estate  Purchase,  7  p.  c  

Incumbr;mces  Assumed  

Equipment  and  Brid<re,  10  p.  c.  . 

219,000 

219,000 

Total  Funded  Debt  

18,151,539 

23,986,073 

26,261,500 

27,119,610 

•27,148,110 

30,010,500 

29,954,500 

During  the  year  1877,  the  company  built  a  branch  from  Lisbon  to  Necedah,  Wis., 
12  miles,  to  accommodate  the  lumber  traffic  in  that  region,  at  a  cost  of  $45,013.48. 

Directors  (elected  June,  1877). — Alexander  Mitchell,  John  Plankinton,  S.  S. 
Merrill,  Milwaukee,  Wis.;  Selah  Chamberlain,  Julias  Wadsworth,  Walter  S. 
Gurnee,  Peter  Geddes,  Jeremiah  Milbank,  A.  R.  Van  Nest,  David  Dows  and  John 
M.  Burke,  New  York  City;  J.  Bowman,  Kilbourn  City,  Wis.;  and  Geo.  W.  Weld, 
Boston,  Mass. 

ALEXANDER  MITCHELL,  President Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Julius  Wadsworth,  Vice-President New  York  City. 

Auditor— J.  P.  Whaling Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Chief  Eng.—D.  J.  Whittemore. ...  "  " 

Trans.  Agent— J.  M.  McKinlay N.  Y.  City. 

Paymaster— C.  A.  Place Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Gen.  Pass.  Agt.—A.  V.  H.  Carpenter.     " 

Gen.  Freight  Agent— W.  G.  Swan.  "  " 

Master      j  T.  S.  Davis "  " 

Mechanics —  }  J.  Pattee  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Purchasing  Agent— J.  T.  Crocker.Miiwaukee,  Wis. 


General  Manager—  S.  S.  Merrill..  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Asst.  Gen.  Man.  —  John  C.  Gault.. 
Sec.  and  Treas.  —  R.  D.  Jennings.  . 
Asst.  Sec  —James  M.  McKinlay  —  New  York  City. 
Gen.  Solicitor  —  John  W.  Cary  ____  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
H.  C.Atkins  .......... 

T        T>      -D~«V,  (C  tl 

Li.D.KOCK.  ............. 

H  prior  ..........  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


n... 

UVO. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Transfer  Office No.  68  William  Street,  New  York  City. 


MADISON  AND  POSTAGE  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Madison,  Wis.,  to  Portage  City,  Wis 39  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  not  reported.  Gauge,  4  feet  8$  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  as  the  Sugar  River  Valley  R.  R.  Co.,  to  build  a 
road  from  Madison  to  Bayfield,  March  29,  1856.  The  line  between  Madison  and  Por- 
tage was  incorporated  as  a  separate  company  under  its  present  title  February  25, 
1970.  The  road  was  opened  in  1870,  and  is  operated  by  the  Chicago,  Milwaukee 
and  St.  Paul  Ry.  Co.,  but  the  terms  under  which  it  is  operated  are  not  given. 


BAILED  AD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  765 

Rolling  Stock.— Furnished  by  C.  M.  and  St.  P.  Ry.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  returns  of  C.,  M.  and 
St.  P.  Ry.  Trains  run,  26,321  miles.  Freight  moved,  7,444  tons.  Earnings  from 
passengers,  $12,406.69  ;  from  freight,  etc.,  $28,456.31— total,  $40,863.  Operating  ex- 
penses, $33,546.69. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $394,300 ;  funded  debt, 
$600,000— total,  $994,300.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  construction,  $920,990. 

JAMES  CAMPEELL,  President Madison,  Wis. 

Gen.  Manager— S.  S.  Merrill Milwaukee,  Wis.  |  Secretary— A.  S.  Sanborn . .' Madison,  Wis. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Madison,  Wis. 


OSHKOSH  AND   MISSISSIPPI  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Oshkosh,  Wis.,  to  Ripon,  Wis 20  miles. 

Sidings  not  reported.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  March  30,  1866,  with  authority  to  build  a  road  from 
Oshkosh  to  the  Mississippi  River.  It  was  completed  to  its  present  terminus  in  1871, 
and  leased  to  the  Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul  Ry.  Co.,  from  January  1,  1872,  at 
an  annual  rental  of  35  per  cent,  of  the  gross  earnings. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Included  in  lessees's  report. 
Company's  proportion  of  earnings  —  from  passengers,  $3,636.77;  from  freight, 
$6,266.15— total,  $9,902.92.  This  proportion  would  make  the  gross  earnings,  $28,294, 
of  which  $18,391,08  go  to  lessees. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Not  reported. 

Oilicers,  etc. — Same  as  Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul  Ry.    Co. 


CHIPPEWA  FALLS  AND  WESTERN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Chippewa  Falls,  Wis.,  to  Eau  Claire,  Wis 10.33  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.5  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  65  Ibs.,  steel. 

This  road  was  opened  December  25,  1874. 

Rolling  Stock. — None.     Furnished  by  the  West  Wisconsin  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — 19,344  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  38,400 ;  carried  one  mile,  384,000.  Freight  moved,  6,491 ;  moved  one 
mile,  384,000  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $16,851.88  ;  from  freight,  $10,436.98  ; 
miscellaneous,  $730.62— total,  $28,019.48.  Operating  expenses,  $14,285.60.  Balance—- 
net  earnings,  $13,733.88.  Payments — interest  on  funded  debt,  $10,087;  on  floating 
debt,  $2,151.64. 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


Construction $180,413  53 

Miscellaneous  Accounts 1,919  21 


$182,332  74 


Capital  Stock $30,550  00 

Funded  Debt,  etc. . . , 111,350  CO 

Unsecured  Debt,  etc 40,432  74 

$182,332  74 


766 


KAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


The  statement  in  the  general  balance  shows  the  amount  received  for  stocks,  bonds, 
etc.  The  capital  stock  outstanding  is  $143,200  ;  funded  debt,  $131,000  ;  floating  debt, 
$13,336.03;  making  a  total  of  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  of  $287,536.03. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  bonds,  payable  in  1904. 

Directors  (elected  November  26,  1877). — Horace  Thompson,  St.  Paul,  Minn.  ;  T. 
C.  Pound,  L.  C.  Stanley,  H.  S.  Allen,  D.  E.  Seymour,  E.  D.  Stanley,  Cbippewa 
Falls,  Wis.  ;  W.  P.  Bartlett,  Eau  Claire,  Wis. 

HORACE  THOMPSON,  President St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Sec.  &  Treas.— L.C.Stanley.  Chippewa  Falls,  Wis.  |  Managing  Dir.—  T.  C.  Pound.  Chippewa  Falls,Wis. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS .' . .  .Chippewa  Falls,  Wis. 


FOND  DU  LAC,  AMBOY  AND  PEOKIA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.,  to  Iron  Ridge,  Wis 30  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  during  the  year  1877,  but  no  statement  of  operations  or 
financial  condition  is  furnished. 

H.  W.  BOARDMAN,  President  and  Manager Fond  du  Lac,  Wis. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Fond  du  Lac,  Wis. 


GALENA  AND  SOUTHEEN  WISCONSIN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Galena,  111.,  to  Platteville,  Wis 30  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  35  Ibs.  per  yard. 

This  company  was  chartered  March  2,  1857,  and  the  road  opened  January  1, 1875. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars — passenger,  1  ;  freight,  27. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  18,000  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  8,458.  Freight  moved,  7,968  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $5,- 
357.40;  from  freight,  etc.,  $13,332.22— total,  $18,689.62.  Operating  expenses,  $12,- 
564.73  ;  net  earnings,  $6,125.89. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Share  capital  authorized,  $325,000 ; 
paid  in,  $178,447.91 ;  funded  debt,  $252,000  ;  floating  debt,  $64,683.11— total  stock, 
bonds  and  debt,  $495,131.02.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  railroad  and  equipment,  $480,191.20. 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authoiized. 

Amount 
Outstand- 
ing. 

1st  Mortgage,  gold  

Oct.  1,  1872 

7  p  c 

\pr  and  Oct 

Oct   1   1892 

$660  000 

[$252,000 

It  is  intended  ultimately  to  extend  the  road  to  Wingville. 


EAILBOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


767 


Directors.— R.  Barrett,  W.  H.  Blewitt,  D.  Rocbford  and  D.  Hunkins,  Galena, 
111.;  M.  Murphy,  Benton,  Wis. 

R.  BARRETT,  President Galena,  111. 

Superintendent— R.  Crabtree Galena,  111.  |  Secretary— S.  O.  Stillman Galena,  m. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Galena,  111. 


GREEN  BAY  AND  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Green  Bay,  Wis.,  to  Winona,  Minn 213.9  miles. 

Sidings,  12  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  52  Ibs. 

Chartered  April  12,  1866,  as  Green  Bay  and  Lake  Pepin  Ry.  Co.  ;  present  title 
taken  September  5,  1873.  Road  opened  December  18,  1873.  The  company  also  uses 
under  lease  a  part  of  the  La  Crosse,  Trempeleau  and  Prescott  R.  R.,  from  Winona  to 
La  Crosse,  29.7  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  16.  Cars — passenger,  11 ;  baggage,  3  ; 
freight — box,  375  ;  and  flat,  125 — total,  514.  Also,  4  service  cars  and  10  snow-plows. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  152,596 ; 
freight,  148,884 ;  other,  53,496— total,  $354,976  miles.  Passengers  carried,  55,505  ; 
carried  one  mile,  2,301,267.  Freight  moved,  96,907  ;  moved  one  mile,  11,834,301  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $86,171  76 

"     Freight 217,80897 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 26,78335 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $56,067  64 

44   EollingStock 46.87284 

"   Transportation 195,782  89 


$330,794  08  $297,723  37 

Balance — net  earnings,  $33,070.71.  Included  in  operating  expenses  are  $3,191.42, 
paid  for  taxes  and  insurance,  and  $32.771.82  as  rental  for  use  of  LaC.,  T.  and  P.  R.  R. 
The  payments  were — for  construction,  etc.,  $36,079.16.  The  interest  on  the  funded 
debt  was  $176,236. 19. 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1876. 


Eoad  and  Equipment $12,230.565  43 

Interest  Account 1,107,988  80 


Sundry  Accounts 

Profit  and  Loss  Account. 


139,656  26 
165,442  79 


Capital  Stock $7,938,900  00 

Funded  Debt 3,979,000  00 

Floating  Debt 1,279,948  04 

Sundry  Accounts 445,805  24 


$13,643,653  28  I  $13,643,653  28 

The  net  cash  realized  from  bonds  was  $2,967.480.     The  second  mortgage  bonds 
were  issued  to  fund  coupons  of  1st  mortgage  bonds. 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Kate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

1st  Mortgage.  .  . 

Auo-.  1,  1870. 

7g'ld. 

Aug.  and  Feb. 

Aug.  1,1900. 

$3,200,000 

$3,200,000 

2d      "il$ae 

Sept.  1,  1873. 

8  cur. 

May  and  Nov. 

Nov.  1,  1893. 

2,100,000 

779,000 

768  EAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Since  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year,  the  road  has  been  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Re- 
ceiver. No  later  general  balance  sheet  than  the  above  is  given. 

Directors  (elected  April  1,  1878). — Henry  Ketchum,  New  London,  Wis. ;  D.  M. 
Kelly,  John  I.  Blair,  Blairstown,  N.  J.  ;  B.  G.  Clark,  Jersey  City,  N.  J.  ;  W  E. 
Dodge,  Moses  Taylor,  P.  R.  Pyne  and  E.  F.  Hatfield,  Jr.,  New  York  City. 

HENRY  KETCHUM,  President New  London,  Wia. 

Timothy  Case,  Receiver  and  Gen.  Manager Green  Bay,    " 

Treasurer— W.  R.  Hancock Green  Bay,  Wis.  |  Su2)erintfndent—S.  B.  Hendrick.. Green  Bay,  Wis. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Green  Bay,  Wis. 


MILWAUKEE,  LAKE  SHOEE  AND  WESTEKN  KAILWAT. 


Line  of  Road. — Milwaukee,  Wis.,  to  New  London,  Wis 140.70  miles. 

Branch  :  Manitowoc,  Wis.,  to  Two  Rivers,  Wis 6.00       " 


Total  length  of  line  in  operation 146.70  miles. 

Sidings,  5.20  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  &-£  in.  Rail,  50  to  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  21  m. 

Consolidation  of  the  Milwaukee,  Manitowoc  and  Green  Bay  and  the  Appleton  and 
New  London  Ry.  Cos.  (chartered  respectively  March  10,  1870,  and  April  9,  1866), 
under  the  name  of  Milwaukee,  Lake  Shore  and  Western  R.  R.  Co.  That  company 
made  default  on  the  interest  on  its  bonds,  December,  1873,  and  was  sold  under  fore- 
closure December  10,  1875,  when  the  present  company  was  organized.  The  road  was 
opened  to  Appleton  September  18,  1873,  and  to  New  London  December  10,  1876. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  12.  Cars — passenger,  5  ;  baggage,  mail, 
etc.,  6;  freight  (box,  157;  platform,  55),  212 — total  revenue  cars,  223.  Also,  4  ca- 
boose and  45  hand  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  87,185  ; 
freight,  140,096  ;  other,  71,499— total,  298,780  miles.  Passengers  carried,  66,266  ;  car- 
ried one  mile,  2,110,044.  Freight  moved,  97,900  ;  moved  one  mile,  6,036,483  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $71,828  14 

"      Freight 131,278  61 

"      Mail,  Express,  etc 10,824  09 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $39,592  64 

"    Kolling  Stock. ' 10,39726 

"    Transportation,  etc 113,522  37 


§163,512  27 

Balance — net  earnings,  $50,418.57.  Included  in  operating  expenses  are  taxes 
and  insurance,  $1,274.24.  Payments — interest  on  funded  debt,  $33,145.  New  equip- 
ment, etc.,  $52,364.37;  construction,  $161,550.22 — making  a  total  of  new  investment, 
$213,914.59. 

The  gross  earnings  for  the  year  1873  were  $90,270  30  ;  operating  expenses,  $52,- 
292:95  ;  net  earnings,  $37,977.35.  For  the  years  1874  and  1875  operations  were  not 
reported,  as  the  road  was  in  hands  of  trustees  or  undergoing  foreclosure.  Earnings 
in  1876,  $200,372.41;  operating  expenses,  $142,893.36. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1876.— In  the  original  company,  the  capital 
stock  was  $1,000,000  and  the  funded  debt  $3,000,000.  In  the  reorganization  the 


KAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


769 


capital  stock  was  fixed  at  $6,000,000— $5,000,000  of  which  is  preferred  and  $1,000,000 
common.  The  company  are  also  authorized  to  issue  $750,000  of  bonds.  The  cost  of 
the  "road  to  the  new  company  was  the  face  of  the  outstanding  bonds,  with  expenses 
of  foreclosure. 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $6,675,239  54 

Preferred  Stock  (in  Trust) 55,749  84 

Materials 4,32542 

Sundry  Dues 6,534  60 


Cash  on  Hand 


8,397  53 


Capital  Stock,  Common $5,000,000  00 

"        "       Preferred 1,000,00000 

Funded  Debt 533,00000 

Bills  Payable,  etc 167,147  83 


Income  Account 50,099  10 

$6,750,246  93  $6,750,246  93 

Included  in  the  length  of  line  above  stated  are  4.6  miles  of  the  Northwestern 
Union  Ry.,  from  Milwaukee  to  Junction,  for  which  75  per  cent,  of  the  gross  earnings 
of  that  portion  are  paid  as  rental.  During  the  year  the  funded  debt  was  increased 
$85,000,  and  the  construction  account  $84,584. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  September  30,  1877  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
.Outstand'g. 

1st  Mortgage  

Dec.  20,  1875. 

7  cur. 

June  and  Dec. 

Dec.  1,  1905. 

$750000 

$533  000 

Directors  (elected  June  13,  1877).— F.  ,W.  Rhinelander,  W.  H.  Guion,  M.  K. 
Jesup,  Adam  Norrie,  H.  B.  Hammond,  Lawrence  Wells,  S.  S.  Sands,  Chas.  Dana, 
Gordon  Norrie,  and  W.  K.  Hinman,  New  York  ;  D.  Parish,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ; 
Isaac  H.  Knox,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  ;  Joseph  Vilas,  Manitowoc,  Wis. ;  and  James  H.  Mead, 
Sheboygan,  Wis. 

F.  W.  RHINELANDER,  President New  York  City. 

W.  H.  Guion,  Vice-President , "  " 

Treasurer— Gordon  Norrie New  York.    Gen.  Frt.  and)  TT  -n,  w^*™™^  TW-I       i       Tm 

Secretary-S.  S.  Sands "       "  Tkt.  Agt.—  \  H'  p-  Whltcomb,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Supt.  and        trr  O  TT  Rppfl  TVfilwnnVpp  Wi«   \  Assistant  Supt.— 3 .  Donahue Miantowoc,    " 

Purch .    Agent-  \ u'  *» • u  ee' Wl8'  |  Master  Mech.-S.  Charnley "  " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 438  East  Water  St.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 


MINEKAL  POINT  BAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Mineral  Point,  Wis.,  to  Warren,  111 33  miles. 

Branch:  Calamiue,  Wis.,  to  Platteville,  Wis 18      " 

Total  length  of  line  owned  and  operated 51  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  April  17, 1852,  and  the  road  opened  in  May,  1857. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars — passenger,  5 ;  baggage,  mail, 
etc.,  2;  freight,  52 — total  revenue  cars,  59. 


770  KAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877 — Trains  run,  72,612  miles.    Pas- 
sengers carried,  30,338 ;  carried  one  mile,  606,670.     Freight  moved,  63,396  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $22,219  98 

"      Freight,  etc 99,31850 


$121,538  48 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $27,048  05 

"    Transportation,  etc 56,854  15 


$83,902  20 


Balance — deficit,  $37,636.28.  Included  in  operating  expenses  are  $73,70  for 
taxes.  Interest  on  funded  debt,  $32,000. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock,  $1,200,000;  and 
funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  10  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  December  21,  1868,  interest 
January  and  July,  and  principal  January  1,1890,  $320,000;  ;  floating  debt,  $113,  ~ 
794.65 — total  stock  and  bonds,  $1,633,794.65.  Per  contra;  Cost  of  road  and  rolling 
stock,  $1,131,475. 

The  original  road  was  sold  under  foreclosure,  and  reorganized  November  12, 
1861.  The  above  financial  statement  represents  the  cost  to  reorganized  company. 

Directors  (elected  July  3,  1877).— -Luther  Beecher,  Detroit ;  G.  W.  Cobb,  C. 
Spensley  and  M.  M.  Cothren,  Mineral  Point,  Wis. ;  G.  L.  Beecher,  Canada. 

LUTHER  BEECHER,  President  and  Treasurer Detroit,  Mich. 

Superintendent George  W.  Cobb.  |  Secretary  and  Auditor C.  Spensley. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Mineral  Point,  Wis. 


NOETH  WISCONSIN  EAILEOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Hudson,  Wis, ,  to  Bay  field,  Wis 200. 0  miles. 

In  operation  :  Hudson  to  Richmond,  Wis 42.5  " 

The  portion  of  the  line  in  use  was  opened  October  1,  1875,  but  no  statement  of 
operations,  financial  condition  or  officers  is  furnished.  It  is  operated  in  connection 
with  the  St.  Paul,  Stillwater  and  Taylor's  Falls  R.  R. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St,  Paul,  Minn. 


PINE  EIVEE  VALLEY  AND  STEVENS  POINT  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Richland  Centre,  Wis.,  to  Lone  Rock,  Wis 16  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs, 

Incorporated  August  5,  1872,  and  the  road  opened  August  10,  1876. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  1.  Cars — passenger,  1  ;  baggage,  etc.,  1 ; 
freight,  12 — total,  14  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Earnings  from  passengers, 
$2,145.53;  from  freight,  $10,869.48;  miscellaneous,  $1,747.05— total,  $14,762.06. 
Operating  expenses,  $14,182.10;  balance,  net  earnings,  $579.96.  Disposition  of  net 
earnings  not  reported. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


771 


Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1876.— Capital  stock,  $50  ;  funded  debt, 
$20,000  ;  floating  debt,  $6,372.62— total,  $26,422.62.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road  and 
equipment,  $75,007.56.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  10  yer  cent,  bonds, 
dated  August  3,  1876,  and  payable  in  two  years  from  date. 

GEO.  KROUSKOP,  President Richland  Centre,  Wis. 

Secretary— A.  E.  Eastland. Richland  Centre.  |  Superintendent — N.  L.  James Richland  Centre. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Richland  Centre,  Wis. 


PRAIBIE  DU  CHIEN  AND  McGKEGOE  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Prairie  du  Chien,  Wis.,  to  McGregor,  Iowa 1.75  miles. 

Second  track,  0.5  mile.  Gauge  4  feet  8-J-  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  consists  of  a  bridge  over  the  Mississippi  River,  with  two  pontoon 
draws.  It  was  completed  April  15.  1874. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877. — Gross  receipts,  $38,410.75; 
operating  expenses,  $34,449.20;  net  earnings,  $9,448.80. 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877. — Capital  stock,  $100,000,  representing 
cost  of  construction. 

JOHN  LAWLER,  President Prairie  du  Chien,  Wis. 

Superintendent—  S.  E.  Faniham.. Prairie  du  Chien.  |  Sec.  and  Treas. — D.  Lawler Prairie  du  Chien. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Prairie  du  Chien,  Wis. 


SHEBOYGAN  AND  FOND  DU  LAC  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Sheboygan,  Wis.,  to  Princeton,  Wis. 79  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J  inches.  Rail,  46  to  60  Ibs. 

Company  formed  March  2,  1861,  by  reorganization  of  Sheboyan  and  Mississippi 
R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  March  8,  1852.  Road  opened  to  present  terminus  in  1872. 

Rolling'  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars — passenger,  6;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  6  ;  and  freight  (box,  75  ;  platform,  68),  143 — total,  155.  Also,  12  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  54,634; 
freight,  etc.,  61,040 — total,  115,674  miles.  Passengers  carried,  42,712;  carried  one 
mile,  652,767.  Freight  moved,  42,671  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  3,371,009  tons. 


Earnings. 

Prom  Passengers $34,070  69 

"      Freight,  etc 67,17434 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way ...  $19.269  20 

"  Transportation,  etc , 61,592  40 


$101,245  03    .  $80,861  60 

Balance — net  earnings,  $20,383.43.     Payments— construction,  etc.,  $1,801.88. 


772  KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  six  years  : 


Fiscal  Tears. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Passen- 
gers, 

Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1872          

45.5 

32,313 

1,421,772 

34,321 

1,510,124 

$79,480  65 

$23,624  39 

1073                           

78.4 

62,214 

T2,239,704 

59,188 

1,715,610 

135,777  28 

3,686  96 

-|  Q74                                                                     

78.4 

62,641 

43.046 

115,109  39 

1  874  75                             

78.4 

56,300 

1,957,100 

53,214 

2,128,560 

100,221  81 

1875-76        

78.4 

S  45,558 

761,370 

78,554 

3,142,160 

130,013  55 

22,269  20 

1S7R  77                                     ..  •• 

79. 

42,712 

652,767 

42,671 

3,371,009 

101,245  03 

20383  43 

Financial  Statement,  September  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $1,392,800;  funded 
debt,  $1,600,000  ;  floating  debt,  $52,797.68 ;  other  liabilities,  $160,242,37— total  stock, 
bonds  and  debt,  $3,207,940.05.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  construction,  $2,763,317.44 ; 
equipment,  $210,887.11;  stocks  and  bonds,  $108,775 ;  cash  and  other  assets,  $127,- 
960.50 — total  cost  of  construction,  equipment,  etc.  $3,207,940.05. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Am't  Au- 
thorized. 

Am't  Out- 
standing. 

1864. 

7 

April  and  Oct 

June  1  1884 

$750  000 

$750  000 

1st        "       

1871. 

8 

June  and  Dec 

Oct    1   1896 

850  000 

850  000 

Directors  (elected  January  17, 1877).— A.  G.  Ruggles,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis. ;  Edwin 
Slade,  Glenbeulah,  Wis.  ;  D.  L.  Wells,  E.  Mariner,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  ;  J.  F.  Joy, 
Detroit,  Mich.  ;  Moses  Taylor  and  R.  G.  Rolston,  New  York  City. 

D.  L.  WELLS,  President Milwaukee,  Wis. 


Superintendent— Geo.  P.  Lee. .  .Fond  du  Lac,  Wis. 
Treasurer — A.  G.  Ruggles "  " 


Secretary— Edwin  S'ade Fond  du  Lac,  Wis. 

Purchasing  Agent— G.~P.  Lee..  "  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Fond  du  Lac,   Wis. 


WESTERN  UNION  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Racine,  Wis.,  to  Rock  Island  Junction,  111 192.00  miles. 

Branches:    J  Elkh<>™,  Wis.,  to  Eagle,  Wis 16.50      " 

( Watertown  to  Coal  Mines 4.25       " 

Total  length  of  main  and  branch  lines  owned  by  company 212.75  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  23.6  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8$  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Consolidation  January  17,  1866,  of  Racine  and  Mississippi  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered 
April  17,  1852,  and  Northern  Illinois  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  February  29,  1859.  Road 
opened  January  14, 1866.  The  majority  of  stock  is  owned  by  the  Chicago,  Milwaukee 
and  St.  Paul  Railway  Co.,  but  its  operations  are  separately  reported. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE    UNITED  STATES. 


773 


Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  39.  Cars— passenger,  14;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  13  ;  freight  (box  and  caboose,  410  ;  stock,  60 ;  platform,  50 ;  coal,  82),  602 
— total  revenue  cars,  629.  Also,  4  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  294,- 
546;  freight,  824,391 ;  service,  23,565— total,  842,502  miles.  Passengers  carried,  228,- 
566 ;  carried  one  mile,  6,164,509.  Freight  moved,  455,065  tons  ;  moved  one  mile, 
44,628,585  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers. $214,174  44 

"      Freight 767,925  11 

"      Mail,  Express,  etc 42,959  24 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $127,771  65 

"    Rolling  Stock 116,11859 

"    Transportation,  etc 445,129  19 


$1,025,058  79  $699,019  43 

Balance— net  earnings,  $326,039.36.  Included  in  operating  expenses  are  $117,- 
112,  extraordinary  expenses.  Payments  from  net  earnings — interest  on  funded  debt, 
$2-15,000;  equipment,  $33,900  ;  right  of  way,  $1,476.97;  Racine  Warehouse  and 
Dock  Co.,  $24,870.02;  interest  and  exchange,  $4,653.51— total,  $309,900.50.  Balance 
surplus,  $16,138.86. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years  : 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1871      

196  5 

190059 

234,867 

$842,169 

$203,796 

1872  

198.5 

190,742 

*323,391 

246,578 

*323,391 

847,111 

144,151 

IS73 

212  41 

199  609 

*357  610 

245,885 

*357,610 

854,374 

146,594 

1874    

212.41 

213,520 

5,862,040 

412,670 

46,412,248 

1,123,108 

354,944 

1875  

212.75 

216,390 

5,819,042 

451,868 

50,756,843 

1,160,430 

330,142 

1876  

212  75 

249,957 

6,308.121 

434,584 

44,026,192 

1,047.915 

248,546 

1877  

212  75 

228,566 

6,164,509 

455,065 

44,628,585 

1,025,059 

326,039 

*  Train  mileage  of  all  kinds. 
General  Balance,  December  31, 1877. 


Construction $7,000,000  00 

Equipment 318,114  22 

Branches,  Extensions,  etc 751,331  71 

Materials 57,531  71 

Miscellaneous  9,260  20 

BalancesDue 7,02375 


Capital  Stock $4,000,00000 

Funded  Debt 3,500,000  00 

Floating  Debt 56,379  20 

Ch.,  M.  and  St.  P.  Railway  Co 108,680  67 

Miscellaneous 122,568  30 

Income  Account...  355,63342 


_  3,143,261  59  J  $8,143,261  59 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  Feb.  1,  1896. 

Directors  (elected  1877).—  W.  S.  Gurnee,  New  York ;  S.  S.  Merrill,  Alexander 
Mitchell,  Hans  Crocker,  J.  W.  Gary,  J.  L.  Mitchell,  John  Johnston  and  John  Plankin- 
ton,  Milwaukee,  Wis.;  H.  T.  Fuller,  Racine,  Wis.;  E.  P.  Barton,  Freeport,  111.;  D. 
W.  Dame,  Lanark,  111. 

ALEXANDER  MITCHELL,  President Milwaukee,  Wis. 

S.  S.  Merrill,  Vice-President "  " 

Secretary  and  Treasurer F.  G.  Ranney.    A  uditor P.  Tyrrell. 

General  Superintendent D.  A.  Olin.    Freight  and  Ticket  Agent Frederick  Wild. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Racine,  Wis. 


774 


BAILED  AD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

WEST  WISCONSIN  KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road.— St.  Croix  Lake,  Wis.,  to  Elroy,  Wis  . .  177.5  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  8.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Bail,  50  and  60  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  April,  1863,  and  the  road  opened  December  1, 
1872.  The  Chippewa  Falls  and  Western  and  the  North  Wisconsin  R.  Rs.  are  oper- 
ated in  connection  with  this  road,  which  also  connects  with  the  C.  and  N.  W.  Ry.  at 
Elroy.  The  company  also  leases  the  right  to  use  the  line  of  the  Stillwater  and  St. 
Paul  R.  R.,25.7  miles,  to  reach  St.  Paul.  The  company  made  default  on  the  interest 
due  January  1, 1875,  and  was  during  the  year  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver. 

Boiling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  18.  Cars — passenger,  14;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  7 ;  freight  (box,  70 ;  and  platform,  87),  157 — total,  178.  Also,  1  pay  car 
and  33  hand  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  September  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  216,063 ; 
freight,  etc.,  323,490 — total,  539,553.  Passengers  carried,  118,085  ;  carried  one  mile, 
7,083,919.  Freight  not  reported. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $229,005  68 

"      Freight,  etc 478,94755 

"      Mail,  Express,  etc 31,98371 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $185,043  63 

"    Rolling  Stock 74,58433 

"    Transportation,  etc 292,26548 


$739,836  94  $551,893  44 

Balance — net  earnings,  $187,943.50.     Payments — taxes,  $27,689.08;  interest  and 

exchange,  $4,726.19  ;  rent  of  North  Wisconsin  R.  R.,  $10,599.96  ;  do.  St.  P.,  S.  and 

T.  F.  R.  R.,  $12,622.32— total,  $55,637.55. 
Abstract  of  operations  for  four  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
K.  R. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1872... 

177.5 

$549,644  67 

$263,828  93 

1875... 

177.5 

$803,100  09 

$62,536  00 

1873  

177.5 

923,470  64 

315,993  17 

1876  

177  5 

842,528  08 

211,075  63 

1874  

177.5 

884,920  10 

187,812  56 

1877  

117  5 

739,836  94 

187,943  50 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1876. 


Construction  and  Equipment $10,132,845  76 

Operating  Assets 169,308  77 

Other  Assets.., 1,356,23417 


$11,658,388  70 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Capital  Stock $5,000,000  00 

Funded  Debt 5,284,688  00 

Floating  Debt : 1,262,588  85 

Miscellaneous 111,111  85 


$11,658,388  70 


Character  of  Bonds. 


1st  Mortg.  Land  Grant  (gold). 
Funded          "          " 
South'n  Ex.  1st  Mortg.  (gold). 
Funded  " 

Consolidated  Gold  Bonds. . . 


Date  of  Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Auth'ized 

Amount 
Outi*'ding 

1868,  '70,  '71,  '72. 

7 

J.  and  J. 

15  Years. 

$4,000,000 

$3,676,500 
668,304 

March,  1872. 

7 

J.  and  J. 

July  1,  1902. 

640,000 

640,000 
114,784 

May  1,  1873. 

7 

M.  and  N. 

1903. 

.2,500,000 

185,100 

The  above  is  the  latest  balance  sheet  issued  by  the  company.     The  Receiver's 
general  balance  shows  a  floating  debt  of  $155,172.74. 


KA1LKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


775 


Since  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year,  a  reorganization  of  the  company  was  made  by 
the  sale  of  the  property  under  foreclosure  March  1,  Ib78.  A  plan  of  reorganization 
has  been  adopted,  and  the  new  company  is  named  the  Chicago,  St.  Paul  and  Minne- 
apolis R.  R.  Co. 

Land  Grants.— The  company  have  a  land  grant  under  the  Act  of  Congress,  ap- 
proved June  3,  1356,  and  May  5, 1864,  granting  6,400  acres  to  a  mile  of  road.  These 
grants  called  for  999,983.38  acres.  Up  to  June  30,  1876,  796,912.51  acres  had  been 
certified  to  the  company.  By  a  special  Act  of  the  Wisconsin  Legislature  a  release  of 
all  taxes  on  these  lands  was  granted  until  1884. 

H.  H.  PORTER,  Agent  for  Purchasers Chicago,  111. 

W.  H.  Ferry,  Receiver 

Treasurer— W.  H.  S.  Wrieht Hudson,  Wis.     Gen.  Frt.  &  Pass.  Afff-.—V.  B.  Clarke.. St.  Panl,  Min. 

Gen.  Superintendent— ~E.  H.  Winter..        "         "       Auditor— E,.  D.  W.  Young Hudson,  Wis. 

Sec.  and  Land  Com H.  H.  Weakley,  Hudson,  Wis. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Hudson,  Wis. 


WISCONSIN  CENTEAL  BAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Menasha,  Wis.,  to  Ashland,  Wis 249.30  miles. 

Branch  :  Stevens  Point  to  Portage  City,  Wis 71.20       " 

Leased:  Milwaukee  and  Northern  R.  R. .  ,.129.00       " 


Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased  and  operated 449.50  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  23.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  54  and  57  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  1853,  and  the  road  was  completed  in  1876. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  24.  Cars — passenger,  17 ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  17  ;  and  freight  (box,  276 ;  platform,  272 ;  stock,  10  ;  other,  40),  598 — 
total  revenue  cars,  632.  Also,  2  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  343,133  ; 
freight,  358,068 ;  other,  27,381— total,  728,582  miles.  Passengers  carried,  149,887 ;  car- 
ried one  mile,  5,581,586.  Freight  moved,  229,996  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  23,968,360  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $192,160  27 

"     Freight 483,99650 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 38,27302 


$714,429  79 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way  $122,784  45 

"    Rolling  Stock 60,28812 

"   Transportation,  etc 419,464  15 

$602,536  72 


Balance— net  earnings,  $111,893.07.     The  ^rental  of  the  leased  line,  $145,806.43 
is  included  in  operating  expenses. 

The  annual  interest  account  amounts  to  $402,605.    An  arrangement  was  proposed 
and  is  in  progress  for  funding  a  portion  of  the  company's  coupons. 


776  BAILBOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  five  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 

Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1872  

130 

$131  793  19 

$63  777  91 

1873      

320 

77,709 

40,652 

181,819  76 

81  239  20 

1874  

323 

148,608 

5,340,070 

189,492 

14,730,688 

596,550  43 

222  873  81 

1875      

351 

145,597 

5,206,225 

20-2,383 

19,250  729 

632664  88 

252  658  54 

1875-76  

355 

167,135 

5,960,952 

215,463 

21,647,694 

709,935  69 

297,733  73 

1877    

449 

149,887 

5,581,586 

229,996 

23,968,360 

714,429  79 

111,893  07 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1875. 


Construction  and  Equipment $7,551,206  26 

Sundry  Accounts 160,393  74 


Capital  Stock $1,900,100  00 

Funded  Debt 5,751,500  00 

BillsPayable 66,000  00 


$7,717,600  00 
No  later  balance  sheet  is  furnished. 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31,  1875: 


$7,717,600  00 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of  Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 

Issued. 

1st  Mortg.  Land  Grant  I 
and  Sinking  Fund.       j 

July  1,  1871. 

7  p.  c. 
gold. 

Jan  &  July. 

1901. 

$25,000  per 
mile. 

:$5,751,500 

The  road  was  built  by  the  Phillips  and  Colby  Construction  Company,  and  was 
not  turned  over  to  the  R.  R.  Co.  until  after  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year.  The  accounts 
with  the  Construction  Co.  were  not  adjusted,  and  no  financial  statement  can  be  made 
until  that  is  completed. 

Land  Grant. — The  company  have  a  land  grant  of  over  800,000  acres.  Of  these 
lands  there  had  been  certified  to  the  company  to  July  1,  1877,  398,865.73  acres,  and 
when  the  remainder  of  the  road  is  built  they  will  receive  upwards  of  400,000  acres  more. 

The  timber  as  well  as  the  land  when  sold  can  only  be  used  for  creating  a  sink- 
ing fund  for  the  payment  of  the  bonds  or  their  liquidation. 

Directors  (elected  May  30,  1878).— Samuel  Gould,  W.  T.  Glidden,  and  J.  W. 
Converse,  Boston,  Mass.  ;  Elijah  B.  Phillips,  H.  L.  Palmer,  Edwin  H.  Abbott  and 
Charles  L.  Colby,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  ;  E.  E.  Barney,  Dayton,  0.  ;  and  M.  Wadleigh, 
Stevens  Point,  Wis. 

CHARLES  L.  COLBY,  President  and  Land  Com'r.  .Milwaukee,  Wis. 


Sec.  and  Treas.—  Edmund  H.Abbott. . Boston,Mass. 

Superintendent — E.  Bacon Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Gen.  Tkt.  Agt,—H.  Pratt "  " 


Gen.  Manager— Elijah  B.  Phi)lipe..M51wankee,  Wis. 
Master  Mach.—G.  Campbell — Stevens  Point,    *' 
Gen.  Frt.  Agt.—M..  II.  Riddell.. .  .Milwaukee,    " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Milwaukee,  Wis. 


MILWAUKEE  AND  NOETHEEN  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Milwaukee,  Wis!,  to  Green  Bay,  Wis 113  miles. 

Branch  line :  Junction,  Wis. ,  to  Menasha,  Wis 16     " 

Total  length  of  main  and  branch  line 129  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4  miles.    Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


777 


Opened  November  25,  1872.  Leased  to  Wisconsin  Central  R.  R.  Co.  The  com- 
pany uses  9  miles  of  the  C.,  M.  and  St.  P.  Ry.,  under  rental. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  Lease  rent,  40  p.cent.  of  gross  earnings. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,1873.— Capital  stock,  $2,014,700  ;  funded  debt, 
$2,134,000 ;  floating  debt,  $152,129.34— total,  $4,300,829.34.  Cost  of  road,  $4,300,829.34. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 

Bonds. 

Interest, 
When  Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstand'g. 

1st  Mortgage  8  p.  c.  currency  — 

Dec.  1,  1870. 

June  1  &  Dec.  1. 

1809. 

$3,500,000 

$2,134,000 

The  above  is  the  latest  statement  furnished  of  the  condition  of  this  company. 
The  rental  paid  for  year  ending  September  30,  1877,  was  $145,806.43. 
Officers. — Same  as  lessees. 
PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Milwaukee,  Wis. 


WISCONSIN  YALLEY  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Tomah,  Wis.,  to  Wausau,  Wis 89.9  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  11.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  October  3,  1856,  and  the  road  opened  Nov.  9,  1874. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars — passenger,  4 ;  mail,  2  ;  freight, 
270— total,  276.  Also,  10  hand  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending'September  30,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  56,340  ; 
freight,  etc.,  79,040— total,  135,380  miles.  Passengers  carried,  35,825;  carried  one 
mile,  918,983.  Freight  moved,  74,644  ;  moved  one  mile,  5,205,355  tons. 


Earnings, 

From  Passengers $44,064  39 

"     Freight,  etc 133,843  40 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way .  .$38,232  94 

"    Transportation,  etc 69,911  37 


$177,907  79 
Balance— net  earnings,  $69,763.48.     Payments— not  reported. 

General  Balance,  September  30,  1877. 


$108,144  31 


Construction $1,771,848  09 

Equipment 265,764  53 

Coupon  Account 299,89864 

Sundry  Items 149,766  47 


$2,487,277  73 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Capital  Stock $60,000  00 

Funded  Debt 1,789,064  31 

Unpaid  Coupons 419,33200 

Operating  Accounts,  etc 218,881  43 

$2,487,277  73 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

1st  Mortgage  

Mar  1  1873 

g 

Mar  and  Sept 

Mar  1  1893. 

$1,790,000 

$1,789,064.31 

778 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Directors  (elected  January  19,  1878.— N.  Thayer,  S.  Bartlett,  N.  Thayer,  Jr.,  W. 
J.  Rotch,  H.  A.  Whitney,  F.  Bnrtlett,  J.  A.  Burnliam  and  H.  H.  Hunnewell,  Boston, 
Mass.  ;  J.  F.  Joy,  Detroit,  Mich.  ;  Seth  Reeves,  Grand  Rapids,  Wis.  ;  Alex.  Stew- 
ard, Wausau,  Wis. 

JAMES  F.  JOY,  President Detroit,  Mich. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—3.  F.  Denison Boston,  Mas*.  |  Superintendent— F.  O.  Wyatt Tomah,  Wis. 

General  Tkt.  &  Frt.  Agt.—G.  O.  Cromwell Tomah,  Wis. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS. Tomah,  Wis. 


ST.A.TE    OF1 


Area,  83,531  square  miles.     Population,  758,295.    Assessed  valuation,  $218,850,744. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Minn. 

1.  Burlington,  Cedar  Rapids  and  Northern.  [Iowa 
2.  Central  Railroad  of  Minnesota  

Ft.  In. 

4  :SX 
4  :8X 
4  :8% 
4  :8# 
4  :8X 
4  :8% 
3  : 
4  :8X 
4  :8% 
4  :8X 
4  :8X 
4  :8X 
4  :8# 
4  :8X 
4  :8# 
4  :8K 
4  :8% 
4  :8X 
4  :  IX 
4  :8X 
4  :8X 
4  :8X 
4  :8# 

d).. 

M. 

415.55 
40.00 
2-^2.64 
1,412.33 
15.00 
108.50 
24.00 
449.00 
33.50 
156.00 
35.00 
207.00 
76.00 
104.00 
121.27 
23.75 
123.50 
167.50 
13.00 
60.50 
327.00 
3.75 
37.55 

M. 

12.50 
40.00 
25.00 
351.00 
15.00 
108.50 
24.00 
253.50 
33.50 
156.00 
35.00 
207.00 
76.00 
104.00 
121.27 
23.75 
66.25 
167.50 
13.00 
60.50 
288.50 
3.75 
37.55 

3.  Chicago,  CHoton,  Dubuque  and  Minnesota  [Iowa 
4.  Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul  [Wis. 

5.  Minneapolis  and  Duluth  (Minneapolis  &  St.  L.) 
6.  Minneapolis  and  St.  Louis  

7.  Minnesota  Midland  

8.  Northern  Pacific  

9.  Red  River  and  Manitoba  

10.  St.  Paul  and  Duluth..  

11.  St.  Paul  and  Pacific  

12.  St.  Paul  and  Pacific  —  1st  Division  :  Main  Line. 
13.  St.  Paul  and  Pacific  —  1st  Division  :  Branch.  .  .  . 
14.  St.  Paul  and  Pacific  —  St.  Vincent  Extension.  .  . 
15.  St.  Paul  and  Sioux  City  

16.  St.  Paul,  Stillwater  and  Taylor's  Falls  

17.   Sioux  City  and  St.  Paul  

18.   Southern  Minnesota  

19.  Stillwater  and  St.  Paul  (St.  Paul  and  Duluth).  . 
2().  Western  Railroad  of  Minnesota  

21.  Winonaand  St.  Peter  (C.  &  N.W.,  in  111.)  

22.  Winona,  Mankato&  New  Ulm(C.&N.W.,in  111.) 
23.  Worthington  and  Sioux  Falls  

Total  Length  (less  29.20  miles  duplicate 

4,176.34 

2,223.07 

BAILIIOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 

OENTEAL  KAILROAD   OF  MINNESOTA. 


779 


Line  of  Road. — Mankato,  Minn.,  to  Wells,  Minn 40  miles. 

Sidings,  1.36  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  May  23,  1857,  as  Minnesota  Northwestern  R.  R.  Co., 
and  the  present  title  given  September  17,  1872.  Road  opened  November  20,  1874. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.  Cars — passenger,  1 ;  baggage,  1 ;  freight 
— platform,  10 — total,  12.  Also,  6  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877. — Trains  run,  25,000  miles.  Passengers 
carried,  6,179;  carried  one  mile,  163,439.  Freight  moved,  18,980  tons.  Earnings 
from  passengers,  $7,799.30;  freight,  etc.,  $32,970.50— total,  $40,769.80.  Operating 
expenses,  $22,300.  Net  earnings,  $18,469.80.  Payments— taxes,  $107.70  ;  construc- 
tion, 103,927.38  ;  old  claims,  $17,830.92. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $587,300,  of  which 
$318,200  is  preferred  ;  funded  debt  outstanding,  $600,000 ;  floating  debt,  $10,000— 
total  stock  and  debt,  $1,070,000.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $1,021,854.65. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Interest 
Rate. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Issued. 

July  1,1874. 

7 

Jan.  1,  1898. 

$600,000 

$600,000 

This  road  was  sold  under  foreclosure  in  July,  1873,  and  reorganized  by  the  former 
bondholders. 

Directors  (elected  May  7,  1878).— James  R.  Ferris,  H.  A.  Taylor,  A.  W.  Burlin- 
game,  H.  F.  Shoemaker,  J.  M.  Hurlbut,  W.  Edwards,  Jr.,  A.  P.  Man,  Bailey  Hascall, 
New  York  ;  I.  S.  Waterman,  Samuel  GK  Merrick,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  Thomas  Wat- 
son, Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

HENRY  A.  TAYLOR,  President New  York. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—H.  F.  Shoemaker New  York.  |  Gen.  Manager— W.  C.  Van  Home. La  Crosse,  Wis. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Mankato,  Minn. 


MINNEAPOLIS  AND   ST.  LOUIS  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road.— Minneapolis,  Minn.,  to  Albert  Lea,  Minn 108.5  miles. 

Branch  :  Minneapolis  and  Duluth  R.  R.,  Minneapolis  to  White  Bear  Lake.  15.0 

Total  length  pf  railroad  owned  and  operated  by  company 123.5  miles, 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  7.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  1853.  Opened  to  Sioux  City  Junction  August,  1871,  and  to  Albert  Lea, 
November  10,  1877.  At  Albert  Lea,  it  connects  with  the  Burlington,  Cedar  Rapids, 
and  Northern  Ry. 


780  BAILBOAD    MANUAL    OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  3  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  2  ;  freight  (box,  41 ;  flat,  15),  56 — total,  61  cars.  Also,  14  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877. — Trains  run,  52,332  miles.  Passengers 
carried,  35,855 ;  carried  one  mile,  608.622.  Freight  moved,  154,476  tons. 

Earnings.  (42  miles.)  Expenditures. 


From  Passengers $23,250  95 

"     Freight,  etc 113,393  23 


$136,644  18 


For  Maintenance  of  Way $34,291  40 

"    Transportation,  etc  65,115  40 


$99,406  80 


Balance — net  earnings,  $37,237.38.    Payments — taxes,  $3,962.67.    Interest,  $57,- 

200.94.     Total  payments,  61.163.61.    Excess  of  payments  over  earnings,  $23,926.23. 

Earnings  for  year  ending  June  30,  1874,  $65,108.69  ;   operating  expenses,  $67,- 

196.13  ;  June  30,  1875,  gross  earnings,  $126,269.92  ;  operating  expenses,  $101,180.07  ; 

June  30,  1876,  gross  earnings,  $141,360.85;  operating  expenses,  $108,934.30. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  (authorized),  $2,500,000  ;  paid 
in,  $94,819.70.  Funded  debt,  $700,000;  floating  debt,  $41 ,998. 05.  Total  stock,  bonds 
and  debt,  $836,817.75.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  right  of  way,  $20,733.71 ;  construction  and 
equipment,  $606,961.82— total,  $627,695.53. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  due  July  1, 1911- 

All  the  above  returns  relate  to  the  operations  of  the  road  prior  to  its  completion- 

Directors  (elected  October  9,  1877).— W.  D.  Washburn,  H.  T.  Welles,  E.  B.  Lang, 

don,  Levi  Butler,  J.  S.  Pillsbury,  R.  P.  Russell,  R.  J.  Baldwin,  Paris  Gibson,  John 

Martin,  W.  W.  McNair,  C.  C.  Washburn,  F.  Steele,  C.  J.  Martin,  A.  H.  Bode,  W.  D. 

Hale,  C.  H.  Pettit,  and  Isaac  McNair,  of  Minneapolis,  Ind. 

W.  1).  WASHBURN,  President Minneapolis. 


Secretary  and  Treasurer A.  H.  Bode. 


Asst.  Supt E.  W.  Gaylord. 


Supt.  and  Parch.  Agt H.  L.  Morrill.    Master  Mech Thomas  Downing. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS. Minneapolis,  Minn. 


MINNEAPOLIS  AND  DULUTH  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Minneapolis,  Minn.,  to  White  Bear  Lake,  Minn 15  miles. 

This  road  is  leased  to  the  Minneapolis  and  St.  Louis  R.  R  Co.,  and  all  its  opera- 
tions are  included  in  that  Co.'s  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $200,000  ;  funded  debt,  1st 
mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  1907,  $280,000— total,  $480,000,  representing  cost  of 

road. 

• 

ISAAC  ATWATER,  President Minneapolis,  Minn. 


MINNESOTA  MIDLAND  EAILWA^. 


Line  of  Road. — Wabasha  Junction,  Minn.,  to  Millville,  Minn 24  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.    Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  35  Ibs. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  781 

This  company  was  organized  January  15,  1876,  and  the  road  opened  to  its  present 
terminns  December  1,  1877.  It  is  intended  to  continue  the  line  to  Big  Stone  Lake, 
200  miles,  of  which  61  miles  are  graded,  and  will  be  completed  the  present  season. 

Rolling1  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars — mostly  construction — 100. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,000,000.  No  further  infor- 
mation given. 

S.  P.  SNYDER,  President Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Secretary— W.  S.  Walton Wabasha,  Minn.    Chief  Engineer— J.  E.  Blunt Wabasha,  Minn. 

Superintendent— J.  H.  Lakey "  "         Traffic  Manager— G.  1.  Bidwell...       " 

PIUNCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Wabasha,  Minn. 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC  RAILROAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Main  Road. — Lake  Superior  to  Puget  Sound 1,800  miles. 

Branch  to  Portland,  Oregon 200       " 

Total  length  of  line  projected 2,000  miles. 

T  (  Duluth,  Minn.,  to  Bismarck,  Dakota  Territory .449.0       " 

1  \  Kalama,  Washington  T.,  to  Tacoma,  W.  T 136.5       " 

Total  length  of  line  in  operation 585.5  miles. 

Sinings,  20  miles.    Gauge,  4  feet  8-J-  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  by  Congress  July  2, 1864,  and  authorized  to  construct  a  railroad  from 
Lake  Superior  to  Puget  Sound,  Washington  Territory,  and  to  Portland,  Oregon. 
Congress  also  made  a  grant  (provided  the  same  had  not  been  previously  sold),  esti- 
mated to  amount  to  47,000,000  acres  of  alternate  odd  sections  of  land  for  forty  miles 
on  each  side  of  the  line  of  the  proposed  road. 

On  the  1st  of  January,  1874,  the  company  made  default  on  the  interest  on  its 
bonds,  and  in  April,  1875,  the  entire  property  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver, 
and  the  road  and  franchises  were  sold  under  decree  of  foreclosure,  and  purchased  by 
a  committee  of  bondholders.  On  the  29th  of  September,  1875,  the  assenting  bond- 
holders organized,  elected  a  board  of  directors,  and  agreed  to  convert  their  bonds  into 
stock  at  the  rate  of  $1,400  preferred  stock  for  every  $1,000  bonds,  including  interest 
to  July  1,  1868.  This  stock  to  be  entitled  to  8  per  cent,  dividends  before  any  divi- 
dends can  be  declared  on  the  common  stock. 

.  Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  48.     Cars — passenger,  22  ;   baggage,  mail 
and  express,  24  ;  freight,  1,196 — total  revenue  cars,  1,252. 

Operations  for  year  ending  August  31,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  82,641 ; 
freight  and  other,  174,084— total,  256,725  miles.  Passengers  carried,  30,538  ;  carried 
one  mile,  4,351,622.  Freight  moved  (in  Minnesota  alone),  47,985  tons. 

Earnings.  (449  miles).  Expenditures. 


From  Passengers $226,813  23 

"  Freight 563,78002 

"  Mail  and  Express 37,56889 

Miscellaneous 17,578  13 


$845,740  27 


For  Maintenance  of  Way $604,836  17 

"  Rolling  Stock 176,42554 

"  Transportation 90,953  03 

Miscellaneous 23,654  23 


$495,838  97 


Balance— net  earnings,  $349,901.30.     Payments — not  reported. 


782 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


The  gross  earnings  of  the  entire  line  for  the  year  ending  September  30,  1877, 
were  $965,823.87  ;  operating  expenses,  $573,124.90  ;  net  earnings,  $392,698.47.  The 
earnings  of  the  Pacific  Division  were  $120,083,10  ;  operating  expenses,  $77,285.93 ; 
net  earnings,  $42,797.17 

Under  the  reorganization,  the  amount  of  preferred  stock  is  limited  to  $51,000,- 
000,  and  of  common  stock  to  $49,000,000. 

General  Balance,  September  20,  1877. 


Preferred  Stock $51,000,000  00 

Less  Issued 41,910,976  85—  $9,089,023  65 

Common  Stock 49,000,000  00 

Receipts  for  Land  Purchases 1,709,317  06 

1st  Mortgage  Bonds  Surrendered 36,786,248  48 

Preferred  Stock,  collateral 5,075,71 1  20 

Lands 23,725,406  71 

Railroad 19,464,189  31 

Equipment 1,081,69386 

Materials,  Dues,  Balance,  etc 1,311,435  73 

Cash  on  Hand 8,206  21 


$147,251,212  21 


Capital  Stock $100,000,000  00 

Assets  Acquired 44,966,583  21 

Land  Receipts 1,695,671  46 


Net  Earnings,  Pacific  Division 

"  "       Minnesota  Division.. 

"  "  Dakota  Division 

Balance,  Net  Earnings,  1876 

Interest 

Hand  Cars... 


36,739  97 

223,870  30 

89,302  17 

235,879  93 

1,973  88 

1,191  29 


$147,251,212  21 


Land  Department. — By  various  Acts  of  Congress  immense  grants  of  land,  esti- 
mated at  47,000,000  acres,  were  made  to  the  company,  of  which,  according  to  the 
official  report  of  the  Land  Office,  only  743,493.44  acres  had  been  certified  to  it  up  to 
June  30,  1877.  Of  the  amounts  granted,  it  is  estimated  that  7,955,200  acres  are  in 
Minnesota  and  Dakota,  and  2,515,917  in  Washington  Territory.  There  had  been  sold 
to  August  31,  1877, 1,192,381  acres.  The  following  shows  the  entire  land  sales  to 
August  31,  1877. 

August  31, 1876,  to  August  31,'1877 270,996.60  acres  for  $1,217,484  49 

September  29,  1875,  to  August  31,  1876 226,311.96    "        "         886,58581 

Sales  prior  to  September  29,  1875 695,072.27    "        "      3,683,22920 


Grand  Total 1,192,380.83 


$5,787,299  50 


In  payment  of  sales  for  year  ending  August  31,  1877,  the  company  received 
$1,219,062.17  of  preferred  stock. 

Directors  (elected  September  26,  1977).— Qeo.  W.  Cass,  New  York  City  ;  Chas. 
B.  Wright,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  Frederick  Billings,  Woodstock,  Vt. ;  Geo.  Stark, 'R. 
L.  Ashurst,  J.  Frailey  Smith,  Joseph  Dilworth,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  ;  Charlemagne 
Tower,  Pottsville,  Pa.  ;  B.  P.  Cheney,  Boston,  Mass. ;  Johnston  Livingston,  New 
York ;  J.  M.  Denison,  Baltimore ;  Alexander  Mitchell,  Milwaukee ;  J.  C.  Ainsworth, 
Portland,  Oregon. 

CHARLES  B.  WRIGHT,  President New  York  City. 

George  Stark,  Vice-President Concord,  N.  H. 


Secretary—  Samuel  Wilkeson Mew  York. 

Tieasvrer— G.  E.  Beebe "        " 

Gen.  Manager— R.  E.  Sargent St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Land  Agent— J.  B.  Power New  York. 


General  Sitpt. — H.  A.  Towne Brainerd,  Minn. 

General  Fqt.  Agt.—G.  G.  Sanborn.St.  Paul, 

Auditor — R.  M.  Newport " 

Purch.  Agent— E*.  T.  Williams " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  . .  .No.  23  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York  City. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  783 

KED  EIVEE  AND  MANITOBA  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Breckinridge,  Minn.,  to  Barnes ville,  Minn 33.5  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.25  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  August  13,  1877,  and  road  opened  October  23, 1877. 
It  connects  the  St.  Paul  and  Pacific  R.  R.  with  the  St.  Vincent  extension,  and  the  two 
lines  are  operated  together. 

Rolling  Stock  and  Operations. — Not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $500,000; 
issued,  $200,000  ;  floating  debt,  $10,000— total,  $210,000. 

Directors. — S.  J.  Beals,  W.  H.  Fisher,  John  S.  Barnes,  J.  S.  Kennedy,  W.  G. 
Oakman. 

J.  P.  FARLEY,  General  Manager St.  Paul,  Minn. 

W.  H.  Fisher,  Superintendent "  " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Paul,  Minn. 


ST.  PAUL  AND  DULUTH  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — St.  Paul,  Minn.,  to  Duluth  (Lake  Superior),  Minn 156  miles. 

Leased :  Still  water  and  St.  Paul  R.  R.,  White  Bear  to  Still  water 13      " 

Total  length  of  railroad  operated  by  the  L.  S.  and  M.  Railroad 169  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  16  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8$  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  May  23,  1857,  under  the  name  of  Lake  Superior  and 
Mississippi  R.  R.  Co.,  and  the  road  opened  August  1,  1870.  It  was  leased  on  opening 
to  the  Northern  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.,  but  the  lease  to  that  company  terminated  May  1, 
1874.  The  company  made  default  on  the  interest  on  its  bonds  January  1,  1875,  and 
the  property  was  sold  under  foreclosure  May  1,  1877.  .  The  new  company  was  organ- 
ized June  27,  1877,  under  the  present  title. 

The  Stillwater  and  St.  Paul  Railroad  was  leased  by  the  L.  S.  and  M.  R.  R.  Nov. 
1,  1870,  for  999  years  from  Jan.  1,  1871,  at  $28,000  a  year,  payable  in  coin,  and  $1,000 
per  annum,  payable  in  currency,  together  with  all  U.  S.  and  other  taxes. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  11.  Cars — passenger,  10;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  4;  freight  (box  174;  flat,  139),  313 — total  revenue  cars,  327.  Also,  83  ser- 
vice cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877— Trains  run— passenger,  126,794; 
freight  and  other,  275,051 — total,  401,845  miles.  Passengers  carried,  51,660;  carried 
one  mile,  2,663,657.  Freight  moved,  204,812  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $112,032  24 

"  Freight 365,323  00 

"  Mail  and  Express 20,51225 

Miscellaneous 9,624  41 


$507,491  90 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $114,314  98 

"  Rolling  St  ck J 80,366,45 

"  Transportation Ib4,228  70 

Miscellaneous £6,457  41 


$405,867  54 


Balance — net  earnings,  $102,124.36.     Payments — not  reported. 


784  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
R.  K. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Train 
Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1870-71            •                     

156 

$429,224  85 

$10.232  99 

1871  72                       

156 

731,612  23 

171,000  87 

1872  73  

156 

81,559 

4,339,191 

712,689  87 

227,8'<9  03 

1873-74          

156 

59,877 

3,526,457 

176,385 

726,398  76 

245,396  62 

1874-75                      

156 

57,386 

3.223,965 

187,139 

533,737  15 

1875-76           

156 

59,766 

3,249,817 

235,898 

566,478  89 

2,060  06 

1876-77     

156 

51,660 

2,663,657 

204,812 

507,491  90 

102,124,36 

Since  the  reorganization  of  the  company  a  report  of  operations  has  been  made  as 
follows :  Receipts  from  R.  R.  earnings  for  six  'months  ending  December  31,  1877, 
$342,930.32  ;  operating  expenses,  $222,408.89;  net  earnings,  $120,521.43;  net  receipts 
from  land  department,  $9,732.39 — total  net  receipts,  $130,25382.  Payments  :  Taxes, 
$6,858.61 ;  insurance,  etc.,  $6,998.22  ;  interest,  $3 ,155.72  ;  rent  Stillwater  and  St.  Paul 
R.  R.,  $10,000;  N.  W.  equipment  trust,  $22,181.16 ;  Knife  Falls  R,  R.,  $12,184.05; 
buildings,  fences,  etc.,  $3,785.89 ;  advances  for  purchases  of  Lake  Superior  and  Miss. 
R.  R.,  $61,115.71— total,  $126,279.36.  Balance,  surplus,  $3,974.46. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Preferred  stock  authorized,  $5,554,- 
000 ;  issued,  $5,233,392.57  ;  common  stock,  authorized,  $4,080,000 ;  isssued,  $1,630,- 
848.56— total  stock  authorized,  $9,634,000  ;  issued,  $6,864,421.13. 

Under  the  plan  of  reorganization,  the  preferred  stock  was  issued  to  1st  mortgage 
bondholders  for  bonds  and  accrued  interest  to  January  1,  1876,  at  the  rate  of  $1,200 
for  each  $1,000  bond ;  the  stock  to  receive  yearly  dividends  equal  to  the  net  income 
of  the  company  from  all  sources,  not  to  exceed  7  per  cent. :  the  stock  to  be  receivable 
for  lands.  The  common  stock  to  be  issued  to  the  holders  of  income  bonds,  notes, 
certificates  of  indebtedness,  and  floating  debt,  for  amount  of  claims  and  accrued  in- 
terest to  January  1,  1876,  and  to  holders  of  present  common  stock  at  the  rate  of  one 
share  for  20  of  old.  The  holders  of  new  common  stock  to  be  entitled  to  dividends 
out  of  the  balance  of  net  earnings  of  the  railroad  not  exceeding  6  per  cent,  in  one 
year  after  payment  of  7  per  cent,  on  preferred  stock. 

Land  Department. — The  company  has  two  land  grants  ;  one  from  the  United 
States  of  920,000  acres,  and  one  from  the  State  of  Minnesota  of  694,400  acres.  Of  these, 
500,000  acres  are  rated  as  pine  lands  ;  700,000  acres  as  hard  wood  and  oak  openings, 
and  the  remainder  as  meadow,  prairie  and  swamp  land.  There  have  been  certified  to 
the  company  to  June  30,  1877,  743,241.66  acres.  The  total  sales  of  land  to  December 
31, 1876,  were  108,387.53— the  receipts  of  which  were  $894,537.03.  Net  receipts  from 
sales  of  land  to  December  31,  1876,  $454,606.02. 

Directors  (elected,  June  27, 1877). — James  Smith,  Jr.,  William  Dawson,  St.  Paul, 
Minn.  ;  C.  H.  Graves,  Duluth,  Minn. ;  Geo.  Whitney,  E.  A.  Rollins,  John  P.  Ilsley, 
W.  H.  Rhawm,  Edwin  M.  Lewis,  and  F.  R.  Shelton,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

JOHN  P.  ILSLEY,  President  and  Land  Commissioner.  .St.  Paul,  Minn. 
W.  H.  Rhawm,  Vice-President Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Treas.  and  Sec.—E.  Q.  Sewall St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Gen.  Frt.  Agt.— A.  M.  Eddy " 


Superintendent— Geo.  H.  Smith St.  Paul,  Minn. 

And.  &  Purch.  Agt.—C.  A.  Craft..      " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 76  Jackson  St.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Transfer  Office 35  South  Third  St.,  Philadelphia. 


EAILEOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  785 

STILLWATEE  AND  ST.  PAUL  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Stillwater,  Minn.,  to  White  Bear  Station,  L.  S.  &  M.  R.  R...  .13  m. 
Side  tracks,  1.1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet,  8i  inches. 

Road  opened  December  28,  1870.     Leased  to  St.  Paul  and  Dulutli  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.    Other  rolling  stock  furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $400,000;  funded  debt,  1st 
mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  $400,000  ;  coupons  due  June  and  December  1  ;  prin- 
cipal, June  1,  1896.  The  bonds  are  secured  by  a  first  and  only  mortgage  on  the  rail- 
road lands  and  all  the  property  of  the  company.  The  City  of  Stillwater  donated 
toward  the  cost  of  construction  of  the  road  bonds  of  the  city  to  the  amount  of  $25,000. 
Floating  debt,  $15,549.47.  Total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $815,549.57.  Cost  of  road 
and  equipment,  $376,341.78. 

This  company  has  a  land  grant  from  the  United  States  Government  of  ten  sections 
per  mile,  amounting  to  83,200  acres,  title  to  63,852.46  acres  of  which  has  been  obtained 
up  to  this  time.  The  lands  lie  along  the  line  of  the  St.  Paul  and  Pacific  Railroad. 

DAVID  BRONSON,  President Stillwater,  Minn. 

S.  M.  Felton,  Vice-President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Secretary— H.  R.  Murdock Still  water,  Minn.  I  Treasurer— E.  Q.  Sewall St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Solicitor— James  Smith,  Jr St.  Paul,          "     |  Superintendent— George  H.  Smith..      " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Paul,  Minn. 


ST.  PAUL  AND  PACIFIC  EAILEOAD.    (First  Division.) 


Line  of  Road. — St.  Anthony  to  Breckenridge,  Minn 207  miles. 

Sidings,  15.20  miles.     Gauge,  4  ft.  8&  in.     Rail,  50  and  56  Ibs.     Steel  rail,  1.75  m. 
This  company  was  chartered  May  22,  1857,  and  the  road  opened  November  20, 1871. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  19.  Cars — passenger,  13  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  8  ;  and  freight  (box  and  stock,  185  ;  coal  and  flat,  136 ;  other,  8),  329 — 
total  revenue  cars,  370.  Also,  44  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  58,082; 
freight  and  other,  175,662— total,  233,744  miles.  Passengers  carried,  230,408  ;  carried 
one  mile,  2,951,102.  Freight  moved,  138,342  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $125,942  69 

"  Freight 314,15082 

"  Mail  and  Express 16,67332 

Miscellaneous 18,813  22 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $132,372  17 

"  Rolling  Stock 54,59059 

"  Transportation 110,29426 

Miscellaneous 38,986  93 


$336,243  95 


$475,579  95 

Balance — net   earnings,  $139,336.     Payments  from  net   earnings — taxes, 
983.74.     Construction,  $7,373.60  ;  real  estate,  $3,055.95— total,  $24,413.29. 

On  August  1,  1873,  that  part  of  the  line  of  road  from  St.  Cloud  to  St.  Vincent, 
and  also  that  from  Watab  to  Brainerd,  together  with  all  the  lands  granted,  buildings 
50 


786 


EAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


and  materials  of  every  description,  was,  by  an  order  of  the  U.  S.  Court,  placed  in 
the  hands  of  a  Receiver,  with  instructions  to  complete  the  unconstructed  portions  of 
the  road,  and  to  put  those  portions  thereof  already  constructed  in  good  order,  and  to 
operate  the  same  until  the  further  order  of  the  Court. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  six  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles. 
K.  ft. 

Train 
Miles. 

Passsen- 

gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1871-72  

207 

141.358 

98,747 

$398  875  93 

$9227  45 

1872-73  

207 

280,117 

269,685 

3,891,273 

113,879 

439,210  11 

32,685  87 

1873-74  

207 

267,647 

149,547 

3,315,390 

115,750 

492  ti70  03 

77  038  84 

1874-75  

207 

26-2,557 

127,579 

3,191,165 

137,713 

440,602  92 

35  607  18 

1875-76      

207 

329,169 

230,540 

2,982,514 

186,194 

624  023  44 

220  324  43 

1876-77  

207 

233,744 

230,408 

2,951,102 

138,342 

475  579  95 

139  336  00 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $5,000,000;  bonded  debt, 
$9,454,500  ;  floating  debt,  $55,370— total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $14,509,870,  repre- 
senting cost  of  road  and  equipment. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  June  30, 1877  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Kate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

1st  Mortgage 

on  150  miles  from  St.  Anthony,  West  

7 

$1  500  000 

$1  500  000 

2d 

and  1st  on  Lands  

7 

3  000  000 

1  669  000 

3d           " 

on  whole  Koad  and  1st  on  Ad'l  Lands  

7 

6  000  000 

5  285  000 

4th 

«                                it                          u 

7 

3,000,000 

1,000,000 

Land  Department. — Total  amount  of  lands  received  by  the  company  is  1,130,072 
acres.  Total  amount  of  lands  sold,  309,083.96.  Total  amount  of  lands  contracted  to 
be  sold, 88,931.72  acres.  Total  amount  of  cash  received  from  sales,  contracts,  etc.,  to 
December  31,  1876,  $2,752,562.52  ;  receipts  during  year  1876,  $1,560,677.45. 

Directors  (elected  June  12,  1877).— George  L.  Becker,  St.  Paul,  Minn.  ;  J.  S. 
Barnes,  W.  H.  Scott,  A.  G.  Dulman  and  H.  M.  Baker,  New  York  City  ;  E.  C.  Litch- 
field,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  and  E.  D.  Litchfield,  London,  England. 

Horace  Thompson,  Edmund  Rice,  J.  S.  Kennedy,  Trustees  in  possession. 
JOHN  S.  BARNES,  President .New  York  City. 


General  Manager— J.  P.  Farley St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Land  Commissioner— H.  Trott 

Secretary — Samuel  S.  Breed 


Treasurer— J.  Botsford St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Frf.  &  Tkt.  Agt.—J.  W.  Doran... 

Chief  Eng.—  Charles  A.  F.  Morris..  "          " 


Asst.  Superintendent— J '.  B.  Rice St.  Paul,  Minn. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Paul,  Minnesota. 

Transfer  Office 41  Cedar  Street,  New  \ork  City. 


ST.  PAUL  AND  PACIFIC  E.  E.     (First  Division.     Branch  Line.) 

Line  of  Road. — St.  Paul  to  Sauk  Rapids,  Minn 76  miles. 

Sidings,  10  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.     Rail,  52  and  56  Ibs.      Steel  rails,  10  m. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


787 


Opened  September  30,  1867. 

Under  a  temporary  arrangement,  this  company  operated,  with  its  own  rolling 
stock,  the  line  from  East  St.  Cloud  to  Melrose,  35  miles,  from  July  1  to  October  9, 1876. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  7.  Cars — passenger,  4  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  6 ;  and  freight  (box  and  stock,  32  ;  coal  and  flat,  20  ;  other,  2),  54 — total  re- 
venue cars,  64.  Also,  22  hand  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  18,540  ;  freight 
and  mixed,  97,367 — total,  115,  907  miles.  Passengers  carried,  201,282;  carried  one 
mile,  3,212,837.  Freight  moved,  92,178  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $99,042  66 

"  Freight 165,847  25 

"  Mail  and  Express 9,67536 

Miscellaneous 25,832  29 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $51,684  95 

"  Rolling  Stock 16,051  20 

"  Transportation 70,078  20 

Miscellaneous 9,685  94 


$300,397  56  I  $147,500  29 

Balance — net  earnings,  $152,897.27.  Payments  from  net  earnings — taxes,  $9,- 
111.87;  interest  on  bonds,  $35,220;  construction  and  equipment,  $26,320.98;  real 
estate,  $888.95  ;  lease  rent,  $4,062.50— total,  $75,604.30.  The  earnings  of  the  line, 
from  East  St.  Cloud  to  Melrose,  are  included  to  October  9. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $1,468,600;  bonded  debt, 
$3,636,250  ;  floating  debt,  $£36,197.50— total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $5,341,047.50, 
which  represents  the  cost  of  road  and  equipment. 

Description  of  bonds  issued  and  outstanding,  June  30,  1877  : 


Title  and  Character  of  Bonds. 

Interest 
Ra.e. 

Amount 
Issued. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

On  line  St.  Paul  to  St.  Anthony  

8 

$120,000 

$120,000 

"           "         toWatab... 

7 

366,000 

366,000 

"           "                 "       ,  

7 

1,145,750 

1,049,250 

7  per  cent.  Bonds  

7 

1,114,000 

1,101,000 

St.  Paul  to  St.  Anthony  and  Main  Line  

1,000,000 

1,000,000 

Land  Department. — June  30, 1877. — Total  amount  of  land  received  by  company, 
405,756.05  acres.  Total  amount  sold  by  company,  46,157.21  acres.  Total  amount 
contracted,  22,318.51  acres.  Total  cash  received  from  sales,  contracts,  etc.,  $285,806.76. 

Directors  and  Officers. — Same  as  main  line. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS  St.  Paul,  Minn. 


ST.  PAUL  AND  PACIFIC  RAILROAD.  (St.  Yincent  Extension.) 


Line  of  Road. — Glyndon,  Minn.,  to  Crookston,  Minn 65  miles. 

Operated  :  St.  Paul  and  Pacific  R.  R,,  East  St.  Cloud  to  Melrose 35      " 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  operated  during  the  year  by  a  Receiver.     In  addition  to  the  mile- 
age here  given,  there  was  also  operated  a  length  of  12  miles  south  of  Glyndon,  con- 


788 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


necting  with  the  Red  River  and  Manitoba  R.  R.,  and  27  miles  north  of  Crookston,  in- 
cluding road  to  Fisher's  Landing,making  in  all  for  the  St.  Vincent  Extension  104  miles. 

The  St.  Paul  and  Pacific  R.  R. — East  St.  Cloud  to  Melrose — was  operated  from 
October  9,  1876,  to  June  30,  1877,  by  the  Receiver  of  the  St.  Vincent  Extension  ;  all 
its  operations  are  here  included. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Leased  of  main  line. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.— Trains  run,  59,280  miles;  passen- 
gers carried,  12,600  ;  freight  moved,  16,925  tons.  Earnings  :  East  St.  Cloud  to  Mel- 
rose— from  passengers,  $10,329.46  ;  from  freight,  $19,813.44  ;  other  sources,  $1,741.41 
—total,  $31,884.31.  Operating  expenses,  $22,319.50.  Net  earnings,  $9,564.81.  St. 
Vincent  Extension— from  passengers,  $10,273.50;  from  freight,  etc.,  $43,306.11— total, 
$53,579.61.  Operating  expenses,  $38,597.89  ;  net  earnings,  $14,981.72.  Net  earnings, 
both  sections,  $24,546.53. 

Financial  Statement. — None  furnished. 

J.  P.  FAKLEY,  Receiver St.  Paul,  Minn. 

t.—W.  H.  Fisher St.  Paul,  Minn.  |  Land  Comr. — Jno.  Knuppe St.  Paul,  Minn- 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Paul,  Minn. 


ST.  PAUL  AND   SIOUX  CITY  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — St.  Paul,  Minn.,  to  St.  James,  Minn , .  .121.27  miles. 

Sidings,  11.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8|  in.  Rail,  50  and  54  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  13.12  m. 

Chartered  March  2,  1855,  and  March  4,  1864.  Road  opened  November,  1870.  At 
St.  James  connects  with  Sioux  City  and  St.  Paul  R.  R. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  15.  Cars — passenger,  6  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  4 ;  freight  (box  and  stock,  292 ;  and  platform,  63),  355 — total  revenue 
cars,  365. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  91,553  ; 
freight,  163,388— total,  254,941  miles.  Passengers  carried,  60,434 ;  carried  one  mile, 
2,775,449.  Freight  moved,  190,924  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  16,495,309  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $118,821  82 

"  Freight 399,20374 

"  Mail  and  Express 16,34556 

Miscellaneous..,  9,17393 


$543,545  05 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $130,946  98 

"  Rolling  Stock 61,30875 

"  Transportation 114,70727 

Miscellaneous 30,369  66 


$337,332  66 


Balance— net  earnings,  $206,212.39.  Payments— State  tax,  $16,829.49  ;  insur- 
ance, $2,580.80;  interest,  $25,264.99;  and  dividends  on  preferred  stock,  $169,489.62; 
sundries,  $1,032.25— total,  $214,797.15. 

In  addition  to  earnings  of  the  road  department  there  were  received  from  rents, 
$1,419.77;  premium,  $6,163.37;  total,  $7,583.14. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
Abstract  of  operations  for  five  years : 


789 


Fiscal 

Years. 

Miles 
R,  R. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Dividends. 

p.C. 

1873 

122  0 

3  339  136 

11,193,028 

$539,843  14 

$67,253  38 

1874. 

122  0 

69  747 

2  %7  242 

164  8°6 

12  311  263 

545  189  72 

151,871  70 

1875  

122.0 

62,5a3 

2,563,172 

171,306 

14,903,647 

560,014  41 

175,944  79 

$163,266  95 

8 

1876  

1-22.0 

59,680 

2,725,036 

196,453 

16,544,909 

573,758  07 

222,080  10 

163,153  '23 

8 

1877  

122.0 

60,434 

2,775,449 

190,924 

16,495,309 

543,545  05 

206,212  39 

169,489  62 

8 

The  dividends  have  been  on  preferred  stock. 

General  Balance,  December  31, 1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $4,454,237  72 

Materials 48,433  21 

Stocks  and  Bonds 56,190  42 

Real  Estate 197,441  44 

Bills  Receivable 2,845  83 


Capital  Stock $2,400,000  00 

Preferred  Stock 2,098,172  75 

Scrip  and  Equipment  Bonds 112,570  00 

Bills  Payable 153,165  57 

Profitand  Loss 27,700  31 


$4,791,G08  70 
Abstract  of  general  balances  for  five  years  : 


$4.791,608  70 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Miles  of 
Track. 

Engines. 

03 
• 

o 

Stock, 
etc. 

Bonds. 

Debts. 

Miscel- 
laneous. 

Railroad 
and 
Equipments. 

Other 
Property 
and  Assets. 

1873 

132  0 

14 

266 

$4  269  100 

$421,027  01 

$4,674,664  35 

$104,266  12 

1874  . 

132  0 

14 

256 

4  400,000 

360,337  13 

4,269,880  63 

192,267  34 

1875     

132  0 

14 

266 

4,516  319 

243,518  95 

$45,242  78 

4,313,347  96 

269,423  47 

1876  

132.0 

15 

365 

4,550,891 

$50,000 

242,168  85 

29,101  93 

4,410,165  99 

461,995  43 

1877  

133.0 

15 

365 

4,498,173 

49,000 

216,735  57 

27,700  31 

4,454,237  72 

337,370  98 

Land  Department, — The  sales  for  the  past  year  were  35,475.44  acres,  amounting 
to  $254,983.47— an  average  of  $7.19  per  acre. 

Acres  conveyed  by  the  State  to  the  company,  854,268.85;  certified  to  State 
for  the  company,  not  deeded,  72,637.29 — 926,906.14.  Deeds  given  and  contracts  out- 
standing, 199,440.25  ;  remaining  on  hand,  727,465.89  acres  ;  total  sales  and  receipts, 
199,440.25  acres.  Amount  of  purchase  money,  account  of  above  sales,  $1,254,388.36  ; 
receipts,  $6.25  per  acre,  $1,082,756.07.  Laud  contracts — Interest-bearing  and  out- 
standing, $339,529.50. 

Directors  (elected  January,  1878). — Elias  F.  Drake,  John  L.  Merriam,  Horace 
Thompson,  George  A.  Hamilton,  John  S.  Prince,  A.  H.  Wilder,  Henry  H.  Sibley,  C. 
H.  Bigelow,  W.  R.  Merriam,  Wm.  Rhodes,  J.  W.  Bishop,  and  Russell  Blakely,  St. 
Paul,  Minn. ;  T.  A.  Harrison  and  H.  G.  Harrison,  Minneapolis,  Minn.  ;  R.  F.  Hersey, 
Still  water,  Minn. 

ELIAS  F.  DRAKE,  President St.  Paul,  Minn. 

John  L.  Merriam,  Vice- President " 


Treasurer— Horace  Thompson  ..  .St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Secretary— G.  A.  Hamilton "  " 

Sec.  Land  Dpt.—E.  Sawyer "  " 

Chief  Engineer— F.  P.  Gere Mankato,     " 


Gefi,.  Manager — J.  W.  Bishop St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Superintendent— J.  F.  Lincoln " 

Gen.  Frf.  &  Tkt.  Agt.—J.  C.  Boyden    " 

Mast.  Mech.—F.  C.  Butterfield. . .  .Shakopee,    " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Paul,  Minn. 


790  EAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

SIOUX  CITY  AND   ST.   PAUL  RAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Sioux  City,  Iowa,  to  St.  James,  Minn .148.35  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  7.37  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J-  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  January  1,  I860,  and  the  road  opened  September 
25,  1872. 

The  line  owned  by  the  company  is  from  St.  James,  Minn.,  to  Le  Mars,  Iowa, 
122.35  miles,  where  it  forms  a  junction  with  the  Iowa  division  of  the  Illinois  Central 
Railroad,  and  operates  on  their  line  to  Sioux  City,  26  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  13.  Cars — passenger,  6  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  3  ;  and  freight  (box  and  stock,  285 ;  platform,  93  ;  other,  7),  385 — total 
revenue  cars,  394. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  95,872  ; 
freight,  125,580 — total,  221,452  miles.  Passengers  carried,  20,905  ;  carried  one  mile, 
1,602,510.  Freight  moved,  131,042  tons ;  moved  one  mile,  13,737,980  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $71,414  90 

"  Freight 237,36874 

"  Mail  and  Express 14,49696 

Miscellaneous 17,636  52 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $77,963  02 

"  Rolling  Stock 44,35479 

"  Transportation 84,13251 

Miscellaneous 21,018  72 


$227,469  04 


Balance — net  earnings,    $113,448.08.    Payments — taxes,  $14,929.15;  insurance, 
$1,080;  interest,  $26,527.90;  rents,  etc.,  $22,490. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  five  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Train 
Miles. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1873  

148.35 

216.891 

1,368,680 

7,507,472 

$224.687  92 

1874      

148.35 

190,667 

22.598 

1  324  728 

84812 

8540481 

281  115  07 

$89  365  28 

1875  

148.35 

194,884 

16,095 

1,472,246 

100382 

9,753,942 

317  463  81 

75  746  67 

1876  

148.35 

222,730 

24,757 

1,753,457 

1-24,070 

12,618,046 

357,892  73 

116,155  24 

1877  

148.35 

221,452 

20,905 

1,602,510 

131,042 

13,737,980 

340,917  12 

113,448  08 

Land  Department. — The  company  is  entitled  to  638,313.11  acres,  of  which  they 
have  sold  up  to  date,  at  an  average  of  $6.28  per  acre,  144,192.42  acres,  making  total 
receipts  from  lands,  $005,271.79. 

General  Balance,  December  31, 1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $5,433,531  18 

Real  Estate  for  Sale 44,667  84 

Stocks  and  Bonds 14,8''0  00 

Materials,  Dues,  etc 62,82140 


$5,555,820  12 


Capital  Stock $2,800,000  00 

Funded  Debt 2,667,740  00 

37,637  02 

50,443  40 

$5,555,820  42 


Bills  Payable,  etc. 
Profit  and  Loss.., 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
Statement  of  funded  debt,  December,  1876  : 


791 


Title  and  Character  of  Bonds. 

Kate. 

Interest  Payable. 

Ain't  Out- 
standing. 

8 
8 
6 

May  1  and  Nov.  1. 

it                                          (( 

$1,240,000 
500,000 
503,000 
214,080 
79,160 
131,500 

1st        'p        (gold).  

2d          "                               ..          

2d          "               "      

Directors  (elected  January,  1878). — A.  Iselin,  W.  H.  Brown,  and  George  I.  Seney, 
New  York  ;  A.  H.  Rice  and  G.  W.  Simmons,  Boston,  Mass.  ;  Horace  Thompson,  E.  F. 
Drake,  A.  H.  Wilder,  and  J.  L.  Merriam,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

ELIAS  F.  DRAKE,  President St.  Paul,  Minn. 

A.  H.  Wilder,  Vice-President " 


General  Manager — J.  W.  Bishop..  .St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Superintendent — J.  P.  Lincoln " 

Gen.  Ft.  &  Tkt.  Aqt.—i.  C.  Boyden       "  " 

Chief  Engineer— T.  P.  Gere "  " 


Treasurer — Horace  Thompson St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Secretary— W .  H.  Brown New  York. 

Sec.  Land  Dep^t— Edward  Berreau..St.  Paul,  Minn. 
Master  Mechanic— F.  C.  Butterfield Shakopee. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Paul,  Minn. 


ST.  PAUL,  STILLWATEE  AND  TAYLOE'S  FALLS  E.  E. 


Line  of  Road. — St.  Paul,  Minn.,  to  Still  water,  Minn 17.50  miles. 

Branches-   J  Hudson  Branch,  Stillwater  Junction  to  Lake  St.  Croix 3.25      " 

( South  Stillwater  Branch,  Stillwater  to  South  Stillwater 3.00      " 

Total  length  of  railroad  owned  and  operated  by  company 23.75  miles. 

Sidings,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8|  in.  Rail,  50  and  56  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  16.5  in. 

Boiling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  1 ;  and  freight,  40 — total  revenue  cars,  43. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  36,000.  Passengers  car- 
ried, 27,209  ;  carried  one  mile,  456,449.  Freight  moved,  23,860  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $21,792  62 

"     Freight,  etc 66,82475 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $15,240  69 

' '    Transportation,  etc 28,655  38 


$88,617  37  $43,896  07 

Balance — net  earnings,  $44,721.30.  Payments  from  net  earnings — taxes,  $1,- 
090.69  ;  interest  on  bonds,  $8,930.40  ;  lease  St.  Paul  and  Pacific  R.  R.,  $5,100;  West 
Wisconsin  R.  R.,  $4,504— total,  $19,625.09. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877. — Capital  stock — common,  $207,000  ;  pre- 
ferred (10  per  cent.),  $82,900— total,  $289,900.  Funded  debt,  $619,520  ;  floating  debt, 
$94,932.43 — total  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $1,004,352.43.  Cost  of  construction  and  equip- 
ment, $889,492.92.  The  coupons  of  the  1st  mortgage  bonds  for  three  years  have  been 
funded  into  income  bonds. 


792  EATLROAD   MANUAL  OF   THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Title  and  Character  of  Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
OutstancTg. 

First  Mortgage        

8 

July  and  Jan. 

July  1,  1901. 

$450,000 

$450,000 

So  Stillwater  Br  Mortgage  

8 

Oct.  and  Apr. 

Oct.  1.  1903. 

35,500 

35,500 

St  Paul  Depot          "         

10 

u                   u 

33,000 

33,000 

Income  Bonds  

101,520 

Land  Department. — Entire  number  of  acres  received  by  the  company  from  the 
State  of  Minnesota  (being  from  Congressional  land  grant  of  odd  sections)  44,246. 
Contracted  to  be  sold,  1,080  acres. 

Directors  (elected  January  31,  1878). — Peter  Berkey,  M.  Auerbach,  Horace 
Thompson,  E.  F.  Drake,  A.  H.  Wilder.  John  L.  Merriam,  Wm.  B.  Dean,  A.  B.  Stickuey, 
R.  Blakeley,  and  Wm.  Crooks,  St.  Paul,  Minn.;  Isaac  Staples,  R.  F.  Hersey,  Still- 
water,  Minn.  ;  A.  H.  Baldwin,  Hudson,  Wis. 

PETER  BERKEY,  President St.  Paul,  Minn. 

A.  B.  Stickney,  Vice- President  and  General  Supt. ...       " 

Secretary— -E.  W.  Ruff St.  Paul,  Minn.  |  Treasurer— Horace  Thompson St.  Paul,  Minn. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Paul,  Minn. 


SOUTHEKN  MINNESOTA  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Grand  Crossing,  Minn.,  to  Winnebago  City,  Minn.  ..167.5  miles. 
Sidings,  etc.,  11.5  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8i  in.  Rail,  50.5  and  52.5  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  6  m. 

Organized  as  Southern  Minnesota  R.  R.  Co.,  March  2,  1855,  by  consolidation  of 
Root  River  Valley  and  Southern  Minnesota  R.  R.  Cos.,  and  road  opened  December  25, 
1870.  It  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver,  November  23,  1872,  by  whom  it 
was  operated  to  February,  1877,  when  it  was  sold  under  foreclosure  of  the  2d  mort- 
gage, and  reorganized  under  its  present  title. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  14.  Cars — passenger,  6  ;  baggage,  etc.,  3  ; 
freight  (box,  197  ;  flat,  83),  280  ;  caboose,  7 — revenue  cars,  296.  Also,  30  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  95,375; 
freight,  etc.,  179,716 — total,  275,091  miles.  Passengers  carried,  53,014 ;  carried  one 
mile,  2,096,188.  Freight  moved,  139,649  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $88,547  28 

"     Freight 417,020  68 

"      Mail,  Express,  etc 23,25147 

$538,819  43 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $163,800  78 

"    Rolling  Stock 53,99676 

"  Transportation 147,03039 

$364,827  93 


Balance— net  earnings,  $173,991.50.  Payments  from  net  earnings — taxes,  $12,- 
854.92  ;  interest,  $75,486.23  ;  construction,  etc.,  $18,838.86  ;  miscellaneous,  $31,752.63 
—total,  $138,932.64.  Balance— surplus  for  year,  $35,058.86. 


KALLROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
Abstract  of  operations,  earnings,  etc. ,  for  four  years  : 


793 


Years. 

Miles. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Train 

Miles. 

Paspen- 
gers. 

Freight 
Tons. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Operating 
Expenses. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1874..,       

167.5 

14 

240 

393,275 

51,224 

157,763 

$733,874  26 

$555,554  17 

$178  320  09 

1875  

167.5 

14 

270 

365,816 

54,101 

169,568 

623,610  28 

352,084  66 

271  525  62 

1876  

1675 

14 

296 

337,615 

54,098 

178,259 

636,841  21 

400,460  46 

236  380  75 

1877  

167.5 

14 

296 

275,091 

53,014 

139,649 

538,819  43 

364,827  93 

173,991  50 

Land  Department. — Received  from  Congressional  grant  332,891.75,  and  from 
State  grant  35,042.29  acres.  Total  acres  received  by  the  company,  367,934.14  ;  total 
acres  sold  by  the  company,  170,173,73. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877. — Capital  stock,  none  issued.  Funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  due  October  1,  1884,  $225,000  ;  1st  mortgage  7  per 
cent,  construction  bonds,  due  September,  1887,  $3,332,000— total,  $3,557,000.  Float- 
ing debt,  $173,115.92 — total,  representing  cost  of  road  to  reorganized  company, 
$3,730,115.92. 

Directors  (elected  March  3,  1878).— C.  B.  Gold,  H.  H.  Cammann,  Walton  Fer- 
guson, F.  H.  Downer,  and  P.  M.  Meyers,  New  York  City  ;  Chas.  Johnson,  Norwich, 
Ct.  ;  Geo.  P.  Bissell,  Hartford,  Ct.  ;  H.  C.  Kingsley,  New  Haven,  Ct.  ;  and  J.  C. 
Easton,  Chatfield,  Minn. 

CORNELIUS  B.  GOLD,  President New  York  City. 

P.  M.  Meyers,  Vice- President  and  Secretary "  " 


Gen.  Manager— W '.  C.  Van  Home.. La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Auditor — H.  G.  Haugan "  " 

Supt.  Mack.—J.  B.  Henney Hokah,  Minn. 


Treasurer— Walton  Ferguson  ...  .New  York  City. 
Tkt.  and  Frt.  Agt.—W.  H.  Barren,  La  Crosse,  Wis. 
Land  Commissioner— J .  K.  Brown..  "  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Financial  Office 92  Broadway,  New  York  City. 


WESTEKN  EAILKOAD  OF  MINNESOTA. 


Line  of  Road. — Sauk  Rapids,  Minn.,  to  Brainerd,  Minn 60.5  miles. 

Sidings,  2  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8-J-  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs.          . 
.     Organized  January  31,  1874.     Road  opened  November  1,  1877. 

Rolling1  Stock  and  Operations. — Not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $100,100.  Funded 
debt  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  $500,000 ;  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  land  bonds, 
$100,000 — total  stock  and  bonds,  representing  cost  of  road,  $700,100. 

GEO.  L.  BECKER,  President. St.  Paul,  Minn. 

N.  W.  Kittson,  Vice- President " 

Secretary  and  Treasurer— R.  M.  Newport St.  Paul,  Minn. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Paul,  Minn. 


794  EAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

WOETHINGTON  AND  SIOUX  FALLS  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Wortliington,  Minn.,  to  Sioux  Falls,  Dakota 100.00  miles. 

In  operation  :  Wortliington  to  Beaver  Creek  Station,  Minn 37.75      " 

Sidings,  1  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Kail,  45  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — None  owned. 

This  company  was  organized  as  the  St.  Paul  and  Dakota  R.  R.  Co.,  March  1,  1876, 
and  under  present  title  in  May,  1876.  The  portion  now  in  operation  was  completed 
October  1,  1877.  It  is  operated  in  connection  with,  and  as  a  branch  of,  the  Sioux 
City  and  St.  Paul  R.  R.,  under  contract. 

Operations  for  nine  months  ending  June  30,  1877  (29.55  miles). — Trains  run,  14,- 
740;  passengers  carried,  2,841  ;  carried  one  mile,  86,677  ;  freight  moved,  8,738  tons. 
Earnings  from  passengers,  $4,464.96;  from  freight,  etc.,  $13,911.32 — total,  $18,- 
376.28.  Operating  expenses,  $15,538.28  ;  net  earnings,  $2,838. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877. — Capital  stock,  $15,000 ;  funded  debt  1st 
mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds,  due  October  1,  1906,  $283,000  ;  2d  mortgage  bonds  (4 
per  cent,  in  1878;  5  per  cent,  in  1879  and  1880,  and  6  per  cent,  thereafter)  due  Jan- 
uary 1,  1906,  $186,000— total  bonds,  $469,000.  The  bonds  are  guaranteed  by  the  St. 
Paul  and  Sioux  City  and  Sioux  City  and  St.  Paul  R.  R.  Cos.  The  cost  of  construc- 
tion to  June  30, 1877,  was  $479,240.75. 

The  gross  earnings  to  December  31,  1877 — 15  months — were  $58,785.85 ;  operat- 
ing expenses,  $27,360.04;  net  earnings,  $31,425.81.  The  interest  charge  for  1878 
will  be  $38,400. 

Directors. — Horace  Thompson,  R.  Blakeley,  J.  L.  Merriam,  H.  G.  Harrison,  E. 
F.  Drake,  J.  Dean,  T.  A.  Harrison,  G.  A.  Hamilton,  and  P.  H.  Kelly. 

HOKACE  THOMPSON,  President  and  Treasurer St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Gen.  Manager— J.  W.  Bishop St.  Paul,  Minn.  \  Secretary— G.  A.  Hamilton ..-. St.  Paul,  Minn. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Paul,  Minn. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Y95 


TERRITORY   OF 


Area,  150,932  square  miles.     Population,  68,852.     Assessed  valuation,  not  reported. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Dakota. 

1. 
2. 
3. 

Dakota  Southern  

Ft.  In. 

4:8i 
4:8i 
4:8| 

M. 

61.50 
449.00 
327.00 

If. 

55.67 
195.50 
38.50 

Northern  Pacific  [Minnesota. 

Winona  and  St.  Peter  (C.  and  N.  W.,  in  111.) 
Total  Length  

837.50 

289.67 

DAKOTA  SOUTHEKN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Sioux  City,  la.,  to  Yanktou,  Dakota 61.5  miles. 

Sioux  City  and  Penibina  R.  R.  (operated),  Davis  Junction  to  Pprtlandville.17.6      " 

Total  length  of  road  represented  in  traffic  accounts 79.1  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  45  Ibs. 

The  D.  S.  R.  R.  was  chartered  April  25,  1871, and  opened  for  traffic  February  17, 
1873.  It  was  built  and  operated  by  a  construction  company  until  its  recent  pur- 
chase by  the  present  company. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  baggage  and  mail,  2  ; 
caboose,  2  ;  and  freight  (box  50 ;  stock,  2  ;  platform,  18),  70 — total  revenue  cars,  76. 
Also,  18  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  76,518; 
freight,  432,549— total,  509,067  miles.  Passengers  carried,  21,138  ;  carried  one  mile, 
1,050,379.  Freight  moved,  48,593  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  2,412,268  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $60,509  28 

««      Freight 137,42810 

"      Mail,  Express,  etc 8,60448 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $35,714  11 

41    Rolling  Stock 22,71160 

"    Transportation,  etc 48,465  48 


$206,541  86  $106,891  19 

Balance — net  earnings,  (48.25  per  cent.)  $99,650.67.  Payments — interest  and 
sinking  fund,  $44,938.94;  preferred  stock  dividend,  $14,448.77;  new  rolling  stock, 
$11,916.63,  and  other  payments,  $24,839.19.  Balance,  credit,  $3,507.14. 


796  KATLKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES. 

Traffic  account  for  four  years : 


1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

$158,146  80 

$159,228  38 

$196,788  57 

$206,541  86 

90,201  02 

96,289  98 

103,203  53 

106  891  19 

$67,945  78 

$62,938  40 

$93,585  04 

$99,650  67 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 

Construction,  etc $2,712,430  71  i  Common  Stock ....$1,500,000  00 

Materials  and  Fuel 

Cash  and  other  Assets , 


11,146  66  [  Preferred  Stock 600,000  00 


12,424  75 


Funded  Debt 558,000  00 

Profit  and  Loss,  etc 78,002  12 


$2,736,022  12  I  $2,736,002  12 

The  funded  debt  consist  of  1st  mortgage  20-year  gold  sinking  fund  bonds,  dated 
February  1,  1874— issued  $600,000;  redeemed  by  sinking  fund,  $42,000;  outstanding 
at  date,  $558,000.  Sinking  fund  for  1875  and  '76, 1  per  cent.  ;  for  1877,  2  per  cent.  ;  for 
1878,  3  per  cent.  ;  for  1879  and  '80,  4  per  cent.  ;  and  thereafter  5  per  cent,  per  annum. 
Directors  (elected  January  3,  1878). — Charles  G.  Wicker,  Sioux  City,  la. ;  W.  A. 
Burleigh,  W.  W.  Brookings,  J.  C.  McVay,  D.  T.  Bramble,  J.  M.  Stone,  and  J.<  A. 
Hanson,  Yankton,  Dak.  Ter. 

CHARLES  (i.  WICKER,  President Sioux  City,  la. 

Treasurer—George  E.  Merchant Sioux  City,  la. 

Secretary— W .  A.  Burleigh Yankton.  D.  T. 

Supt. — George  E.  Merchant Sioux  City,  la. 


Auditor— Chas.  H.  Longman Sioux  City,  la. 

Road  Mast.—R.  McDonald 

Mast.  Mech.—S.  G.  Butterfield. .  "  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Sioux  City, 


SIOUX   CITY  AND  PEMBIKA.  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Sioux  City,  la.,  to  Beloit,  la 54    miles. 

In  operation  :  Davis  Junction,  la.,  to  Portland ville,  la 17.6      " 

Sidings,  0.5  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.     Rail,  45  Ibs. 

The  road  is  graded  to  Calliope,  14  miles  beyond  Portlandville. 

Rolling  Stock.— Supplied  by  Dakota  Southern  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Passengers  carried  one  mile, 
140,624.  Freight  moved  one  mile,  862,255  tons.  Earnings  from  passengers,  $6,676  ; 
from  freight,  $15,997.05;  other  sources,  $1,484.76— total,  $24,157.81.  Operating  ex- 
penses, $7,825  ;  net  earnings,  $16,332.81. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  not  reported.  Cost  of 
construction  to  date,  $200,000— estimated  cost  to  completion,  $600,000.  It  is  proposed 
to  issue  $300,000  1st  mortgage  bonds,  dated  May  1,  1878,  bearing  7  per  cent,  interest, 
due  May  1,  1908,  secured  by  the  entire  line  to  Beloit.  It  is  intended  to  complete  the 
road  to  Beloit  the  present  year. 

Directors  (elected  October  27,  1877).— A.  W.  Hubbard,  C.  G.  Wicker,  J.  P.  Alii- 
son,  T.  J.  Stone  and  S.  T.  Davis,  Sioux  City,  la. 

A.  W.  HUBBARD,  President Sioux  City,  la. 

Gen.Man.  &  Treas.—C.  G.  Wicker.. Sioux  City,  la. 
Secretary— G.  E.  Merchant "  " 


Mast.  Mech.—S.  G.  Bntterfield Sioux  City,  la. 

Parch.  Agent.— C.  G.  Wicker " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Sioux  City,  la. 


RATT/ROAT)    MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


797 


STA.TE    OF    IOW.A. 


Area,  55,045  square  miles.    Population,  1,417,319.    Assessed  valuation,  $404,670,044. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Iowa. 

1.  Burlington,  Cedur  Rapids  and  Northern  

Ft.  In. 

4:8* 
3  : 

4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
3: 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
3: 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4  =  8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 

M. 

415.55 
33.93 
180.00 
75.58 
271.60 
202.51 
1,270.00 
222.64 
9.75 
82.40 
1,412.33 
685.25 
3.75 
61.50 
160.70 
87.19 
21.38 
58.00 
26.86 
142.89 
54.76 
19.50 
183.69 
68.80 
17.00 
3.25 
268.79 
248.67 
162.20 
2.60 

M. 

403.05 
33.93 
79.60 
75.58 
271.60 
202.51 
492.53 
197.64 
9.75 
82.40 
337.00 
422.72 
3.75 
5.83 
160.70 
87.19 
21.38 
58.00 
26.86 
142.89 
54.76 
19.50 
183.69 
68.80 
17.00 
3.25 
129.38 
52.90 
162.20 
2.60 

2.  Burlington  and  Northwestern  

3.  Burlington  and  Southwestern  

4.  Cedar  Falls  &  Minnesota  (Illinois  Central).  [111. 
5.  Cedar  Rapids  &  Missouri  River  (C.  &N.W.).[I11. 
6.  Central,  of  Iowa  

7.   Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy  [  Illinois 
8.  Chicago,  Clinton,  Dubuque  and  Minnesota.  .  .  . 
9.  Chicago,  Clinton  and  Western  

10.  Chicago.Iowa  and  Nebraska  (Chic.  &  N.W.).fIll. 
11.   Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul.  .[Wisconsin 
12.  Chicago,  Rock  Island  and  Pacific  [Illinois 

13.  Chicago,  Newton  &  South  west'  n  (C.,R.  I.  &  Pac.) 
14.   Dakota  Southern  [Dakota 

15.  Davenport  and  Northwestern  

16.  Des  Moines  and  Fort  Dodge  

17.  Des  Moines,  Indianola  &  Mo.  (C.,  R.  I.  &  P.).[I11. 
18.   Des  Moines  and  Minneapolis  

19.  Des  Moines.Winterset  &  S.W.  (C.,R.I.&  P.).[I11. 
20.  Dubuque  and  Sioux  City  (Illinois  Central).  [111. 
21.  Dubuque  Southwestern  

22.   Iowa  Eastern  

23.  Iowa  Falls  and  Sioux  City  (Illinois  Central).  [111. 
24.   Iowa  Midland  (Chicago  and  North  western).  [111. 
25.   Iowa,  Minnesota  and  North  Pacific  

26.  Iowa  Railway  (Coal  and  Manufacturing)  

27.  Iowa  South'n  &  Missouri  No.  (C.,  R.  I.  &  P.)  
28.  Kansas  City,  St.  Joseph  &  Council  Bluffs..  [Mo. 
29.  Keokuk  and  Des  Moines  

30.  Lyons  Branch  (Chicago  and  North  western).  [111. 

798 


KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
STATE   OF  IOWA.— Continued. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Iowa. 

31.  Maple  River  (Chicago  and  Northwestern)..  [111. 
32.  Missouri,  Iowa  and  Nebraska  [Missouri 

Ft.  In. 

4  8% 

4    8% 
4    8X 
4    8% 
4    8% 
4    8% 
4    8# 
4    8^ 
4    8% 
3 

M. 

60.15 
85.30 
17.79 
43.31 

106.82 
17.60 
123.50 
8.50 
3.00 
22.80 

N. 

60.15 
14.79 
17.79 
43.31 
79.86 
17.60 
57.25 
8.50 
3.00 
22.80 

33.  Newton  and  Monroe  (Chic.,  Rk.  Isl.  &  P.).  .[111. 
34.  St.  Louis,  Ottura.  &  C.  R.  (St.L.,K.C.&  N.).[Mo. 
35.   Sioux  City  and  Pacific  

36.  Sioux  City  &  Pembina  (Dakota  South'n).  [Dakota 
37.  Sioux  City  and  St.  Paul  [Minnesota 

38.  Stan  wood  and  Tipton  (Chic.  &  North  w'n).  .[111. 
39.  Toledo  &  Northwestern  (Chic.  &Northw'n).  [111. 
40.  Waukon  and  Mississippi  

Total  Length  .  . 

6.941.84 

4.134.04 

BURLINGTON,  CEDAE  EAPIDS  AND  NOETHEEN  EY. 


Lines  of  Road.— 


(  Burlington,  la.,  to  Manly  Junction,  la  .........  223.27  miles. 

- 


Kirkwood,  la,,  to  State  Line,  Minn  .............     4.45 

Branches,  named  below  ..............................................  175.33 

Leased  lines,  named  below  ..........................................  23.50 


Length  of  lines  owned,  leased,  and  operated 426.55  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  28.36  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  45  m. 

The  Burlington,  Cedar  Rapids  and  Minnesota  R.  R.  Co.  was  formed  by  the  con- 
solidation, June  30,  1868,  of  the  Cedar  Rapids  and  Burlington,  and  the  Cedar  Rapids 
and  St.  Paul  R.  R.  Cos.,  and  the  road  opened  to  Plymouth,  218.5  miles,  with  149  miles 
of  branch  lines,  in  September,  1873.  In  November,  1873,  it  made  default  on  the  in- 
terest on  its  bonds,  and  the  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver,  by  whom  it  was 
operated  to  July  1,  1876.  The  present  company  was  organized  June  19,  1876,  and 
purchased  the  property  and  franchises  June  22,  1876,  in  the  interestof  the  1st  mort- 
gage bond-holders.  The  line  was  extended  to  a  junction  with  the  Central  R.  R.  of 
Iowa,  at  Manly  Junction,  in  the  autumn  of  1877,  and  completed  to  a  connection  with 
the  Minneapolis  and  St.  Louis  R.  R.,  November  10,  1877. 

The  branches  are  as  follows  :  Linn  to  Postville  (Milwaukee  Division),  95.25  miles; 
Vinton  to  Holland  (Pacific  Division,  24.5  miles,  opened  September  5,  1877),  49.18 
miles  ;  Muscatine  to  Riverside  (Muscatine  Division),  30.9  miles — total,  175.33  miles. 

Leased  lines:  Central  R.  R.  of  Minnesota,  Manly  Junction  to  North  wood,  la.,  11 
miles  ;  Minneapolis  and  St.  Louis  R.  R.,  State  Line  to  Albert  Lea,  Minn.,  12.5  miles 
— total,  23.5  miles.  The  portion  of  the  M.  and  St.  L.  R.  R.  is  leased  in  perpetuity, 
and  is  considered  as  a  part  of  the  company's  line. 


KATLROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


799 


Rolling  Stock.  —  Locomotive  engines,  33.  Cars  —  passenger,  14;  sleeping,  1; 
mail  and  baggage,  combined,  8;  and  freight  (box,  525  ;  stock,  26  ;  platform  and  coal, 
303),  854  —  total  revenue  cars,  887.  Also,  11  way  and  149  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.  —  Trains  run  —  passenger,  $307,532  ; 
freight,  854,765  ;  other,  155,089—  total,  817,386  miles.  Passengers  carried,  251,809  ; 
carried  one  mile,  7,834,138.  Freight  moved  (including  coal,  60,236  tons)  403,146  ; 
moved  one  mile,  20,764,950  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $269,015  66 

"  Freight. 656,466  10 

"  Mail  and  Express 38,516  71 

Miscellaneous 3,485  42 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way  ...............  $247,737  46 

"   Rolling  Stock  .....................   277,33300 

"  Transportation  ....................  161,383  41 

Miscellaneous  ..........................     54,156  15 


$967,483  89  $740,610  02 

Balance— net  earnings,  $226,873.87.  Payments:  taxes,  $30,453.25,  leaving  net 
$196,420.62.  In  addition  there  were  received  from  sales  and  lease  of  real  estate,  con- 
necting companies,  etc,  $25,060.66,  making  available  net  income,  $221,481.28.  Pay- 
ments :  debt  of  B.,  C.  R.  and  M.  R.  R.  Co.,  $10,247.11  ;  expenses  of  reorganization, 
$17,353.66;  Receiver's  debts,  $34,127.94:  equipment,  $114,417.30,  real  estate,  $75,- 
111.35  ;  construction,  $60,773.96  ;  materials,  $69,047.39  ;  miscellaneous,  $19,284.84— 
total,  $400,364.09.  The  indebtedness  of  the  company  amounted  to  $234,640.79. 

During  the  time  that  the  road  was  in  the  hands  of  the  Receiver,  July  21, 1875,  to 
June  30,  1876 — 11  months  and  11  days — the  gross  earnings  were  $1,244,326.58  ;  oper- 
ating expenses,  $854,566.72;  net  earnings,  $392,759.86. 

The  gross  earnings  for  previous  years  were  as  follows:  1871,  191  miles,  $522,- 
020  ;  1872,  261  miles,  $852,394.97 ;  1873,  317.6  miles,  $1,057,373.42  ;  1874,  414  miles 
(46.5  leased),  $1,191,663.55;  1875,  414  miles  (46.5  leased),  $1,072,695.45;  1876,  367.5 
miles,  $1,128,069.54. 

At  the  time  of  the  reorganization  suits  were  pending  against  the  company, 
amounting  in  the  aggregate  to  $354,703.87.  Of  these  $90,246.66  are  settled,  $107,- 
026.69  are  pending  in  State  courts,  and  $157,430.52  in  U.  S.  Courts. 

General  Balance,  June  30, 1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment,  old  Co. $11,570,000  00 

New  Construction 66,773  96 

Equipment  and  Improvement 114,417  30 

Machine  Shops 75,111  35 

Reorganization  Expenses 81,013  55 

Bonds  and  Stock 4,930,OCO  00 

Materials 69,04739 


$16,900,363  55 


Capital  Stock $10,000.000  00 

Bonds 6,500,000  00 

Bills  Payable,  etc.,  234,640.79 i 

Less  dues,  etc.,         55,757.98 j          78)88; 

Real  Estat  e,  Interest,  etc 25,060  l2 

Balance,  Income  Account 196,420  62 


$16,900,363  55 


Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  June  30,  1877  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount  Out- 
standing. 

1st  Mortgage,  currency.  .  . 

Sept.  1,  1876. 

5 

June  and  Dec. 

June  1,  1906. 

$6,500,000 

$6,000,000 

There  are  34  miles  of  line,  laid  in  1877,  not  covered  by  any  mortgage. 


800  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

The  company  is  also  responsible  by  guarantee  for  $150,000  bonds  of  the  Minnea- 
polis and  St.  Louis  R.  R.  Co.,  paying  7  per  cent,  interest  in  gold,  dated  February  1, 
1877,  due  June  1,  1927,  in  payment  for  rental  of  line  from  State  Line  to  Albert  Lea, 
12.5  miles.  On  payment  of  principal,  the  road  becomes  the  property  of  the  B.,  C.  R. 
and  N.  Ry.  Co. 

The  account  of  the  reorganization  of  the  Co.  is  given  in  the  MANUAL  for  1877-78. 

The  annual  interest  account  amounts  to  $325,000  currency,  and  $10,500  gold. 

Since  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year  (June  80),  the  company  has  increased  its  floating 
debt  some  $300,000,  partly  by  the  purchase  of  2  locomotives,  and  235  freight  cars,  • 
and  by  the  construction  of  the  addition  to  the  Pacific  Division. 

The  gross  earnings  for  six  months  ending  December  31,  1877,  amounted  to  $821,- 
232.61  ;  operating  expenses,  $494,904.11  ;  net  earnings,  $326,328.50. 

The  coupons  due  December  31,  1877,  $162,500  in  currency,  and  $5,250  gold,  were 
paid  at  date. 

Directors  (elected  June  22, 1876). — Charles  Bard,  Norwich,  Conn. ;  Fred.  Butter- 
field,  L.  P.  Morton,  W.  S.  Nichols,  W.  S.  Opdyke,  Horace  Porter,  Fred.  Taylor,  New 
York;  Alexander  Taylor,  Rye,  N.  Y. ;  S.  C.  Bever,  E.  F.  VVinslow,  Cedar  Rapids,  la.; 
John  I.  Blair,  Blairstown,  N.  J. :  M.  S.  Bolles,  Boston,  Mass.;  John  M.  Denison,  Balti- 
more, Md. 

FRED.  TAYLOR,  President New  York  City. 

E.  F.  Winslow,  Vice-President  and  Gen.  Manager.  .Cedar  Rapids, la. 


Treasurer — Alexander  Taylor New  York. 

Asst.  Treasurer — C.  Stickney Cedar  Rapids,  la. 

Secretary— W.  D.  Walker 

Supt.  &Fit.&  Tkt.  Agt.—C.  J.  Ives       " 

Chief  Engineer— W.  P.  Clarke " 

Auditor— J.  C.  Brocksmit 


Master  Mach.-~R.  W.  Bushnell. .  .Cedar  Rapids,  la. 
Mas.  Car  Repairs— E.  B  Smith 
Asst.  Gen.  Tkt.  Agt.—K.  F.  Mills 
Asst.  Gen.  Ft.  Agt.—A.  L.  Mohler 
Purchasing  Agt.—G.  S.  Winslow 
General  Agent— C.  W.  Gardiner, 
d New  York. 


Tranfer  Agent — J.  B.  Thursfie 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cedar  Rapids,  la. 

Transfer  Office Continental  National  Bank,  New  York  City. 


BURLINGTON  AND  NOKTHWESTERN  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Burlington,  Iowa,  to  Winfield,  Iowa 33.93  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1.3  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  March  3,  1875,  and  the  road  opened  December  1, 
1876.  From  Burlington  Junction  to  Mediapolis,  14.1  miles,  it  uses  the  line  of  B.,C.  R. 
and  N.  Ry.,  by  means  of  an  additional  rail. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  1  ;  freight  and  other,  48. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  21,900  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried  one  mile,  170,406  ;  freight  moved  one  mile,  180,144  tons.  Earnings 
from  passengers,  $4,610,96  ;  from  freight,  $10,653.01 ;  other  sources,  $1,030.12— total, 
$16,294,09.  Operating  expenses,  $13,161.73.  Net  earnings,  $3,132.36.  Rental  paid, 
$5,782.65.  Balance— deficit,  $2,650.29. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $134,836.42;  bilh 
payable,  $61,303.84;  profit  and  loss,  etc.,  $23,485.80— total,  $219,626.06.  Per  contra  • 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  801 

cost  of  construction,  $174,436.98  ;  equipment,  $32,234. 39  ;  real  estate,  etc.,  $7,426.88  ; 
other  assets,  $5,528.31. 

THOMAS  HEDGE,  President Burlington,  Iowa. 

Charles  Mason,   Vice- President "  " 

Sec.  and  Treas.—R.  M.  Green Burlington,  la.  |  AcCg.  Svpt.—Jno.  T.  Gerry Burlington,  la. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Burlington,  Iowa. 


BURLINGTON  AND  SOUTHWESTERN  RAILROAD. 

(In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Burlington,  Iowa,  to  St.  Joseph,  Mo .260  miles. 

Branches'   f  Unionville,  Mo.,  to  Kansas  City,  Mo 156      " 

(  Lexington,  Mo.,  to  Neosho,  Mo 185      " 

Total  length  of  line  as  projected , 601  miles. 

In  operation  :  Burlington,  Iowa,  to  Laclede,  Mo 180 

Second  tracks  and  sidings,  40  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.     Rail,  52  Ibs. 

The  road  is  also  graded  from  Laclede,  Mo.,  to  Stanley  City,  12  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  6.  Cars — passenger,  5 ;  baggage,  2  ;  freight 
(box,  50  ;  platform,  55),  105 — total,  112  revenue  cars.  Also,  2  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Earnings,  $170,549.28;  opera- 
ting expenses,  $164,750.73.  Balance,  net  earnings,  $5,798.55." 

Financial  Statement,  April  1,  1878.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $10,000,000; 
funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds,  on  line  from  Burlington  to  Unionville, 
130  miles,  dated  May  1,  1871,  payable  May  1, 1895,  interest  payable  May  and  Novem- 
ber, $1,800,000.  2d  mortgage,  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  on  line  from  Unionville  to 
Laclede,  50  miles,  $1,600,000.  Amount  authorized,  $20,000  per  mile  of  completed 
road. 

The  road  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  October  8,  1874,  and  a  reorganiz- 
ation is  expected  during  the  present  year.  The  statement  of  earnings  given  above  is 
from  the  report  of  the  Executive  Council  of  Iowa. 

Directors  (elected  July  26,  1877).— Elijah  Smith,  P.  W.  Smith,  and  Henry 
Sayles,  Boston,  Mass.  ;  W.  W.  Crapo,  W.  J.  Rotch,  and  Edward  D.  Mandell,  New  Bed- 
ford, Mass. ;  Jno.  Severence,  T.  Jeff.  Chandler,  and  T.  B.  Weakley,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

ELIJAH  SMITH,  Pres.,  Receiver  and  Gen.  Manager.  ..Boston,  Mass. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—S.  A.  Ostrander. .  .Burlington,  la.  |  Gen.  Supt.—John  W.  Smith Burlington,  la. 

General  Ticket,  Freight,  and  Transfer  Agent— 3.  A.  Ostrander Burlington,  la. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Burlington,  Iowa. 


CENTRAL  RAILROAD  OF  IOWA. 


Line  of  Road. — Albia,  Iowa,  to  North  wood,  Iowa 189.14    miles. 

Branch  :  Grinnell  to  Montezuma t 13.37       " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  15.1  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 
51 


802 


KATLROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


This  road  was  opened  in  1871,  and  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  in  1873. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  22.  Cars — passenger,  9  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  6;  freight  (box,  350;  platform,  270;  caboose,  14),  634 — total  revenue 
cars,  649.  Also,  13  service  cars,  66  hand  cars,  and  2  snow  plows. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Earnings,  $744,818.71.  Opera- 
ting expenses,  $558,487.32  ;  net  earnings,  $186,331.39. 

This  statement  is  made  from  the  report  of  the  Executive  Council  of  Iowa,  the 
officers  refusing  all  information. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1872. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $30,000  per 
mile;  amount  paid  in  not  reported.  Funded  debt,  $4,527,000.  Cost  of  road  and 
equipment  not  reported.  No  later  statement  is  furnished. 

{Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Authorized. 

Out- 
standing. 

First  Mortgage  

Jan.  15,  1869. 

7 

Jan.  and  July. 

Jan.  15,  1899. 

$3,700,000 

$3,700,000 

Second  Mortgage  

Apr.  15,  1871. 

7 

Apr.  and  Nov. 

Apr.  15,  1901. 

925,900 

827,000 

ISAAC  M.  GATE,  President Boston,  Mass. 

H.   L.  Morrill,  Receiver  and  Gen.  Manager Grinnell,  la. 


Superintendent — J.  C.  Johnston.. Marshalltown,  la. 
Auditor— H.  Lawrence "  " 


Gen.  Tkt.  Agt.—Amos  Eussell . .  Marshalltown,  la. 
Gen.  Freight  Agent— J.  C.  Manly, 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Marshalltown,  la. 


CHICAGO,  CLINTON,  DUBUQUE  AND  MINNESOTA  E.  K. 


Line  of  Road. — Clinton,  la.,  to  La  Crescent,  Minn 178.14  miles. 

Branch  line  :  Turkey  River,  la.,  to  Wadena,  la 44.50       " 


Total  length  of  main  and  branch  lines  in  operation 222.64  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  15.59  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8  inches.  Rail,  50  and  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  February  28, 1878,  by  the  consolidation  of  the  Clin- 
ton and  Dubuque,  and  the  Dubuque  and  Minnesota  R.  R.  Cos.,  organized  September 
20,  1877,  as  successors  of  the  Chicago,  Clinton  and  Dubuque,  and  Chicago,  Dubuque, 
and  Minnesota  R.  R.  Cos.  respectively.  The  road  was  opened  in  1871.  The  companies 
made  default  on  the  interest  on  their  bonds  in  January,  1875,  and  decree  of  foreclosure 
was  issued  in  October,  1876,  and  the  roads  turned  over  to  trustees  March,  1877.  The 
C.  and  D.  R.  R.  Co.  purchased  the  D.  and  M.  R.  R.  at  date  of  consolidation. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  12.  Cars — passenger,  9  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  4 ;  freight  (box  and  stock,  344 ;  and  platform  76),  420 — total  revenue 
cars,  433.  Also,  8  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  February  28, 1878. — Trains  run — passenger,  156,519  ; 
freight,  etc.,  188,325 — total,  344,844  miles.  Passengers  carried,  90,286  ;  carried  one 
mile,  3,992,323;  freight  moved,  198,196  ;  moved  one  mile,  12,806,736  tons. 


EAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


803 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $148,699  94 

"     Freight,  etc 277,75699 

Miscellaneous 17,15450 


$443,611  43 


Expenditures. 

For  Operating  Expenses $233,240  54 

"    Renewals,  etc 86,17092 

Balance— Net  Income 124,199  97 

$443,611  43 


Financial  Statement,  February  28,  1878. — Capital  stock,  representing  cost  of 
road,  equipment,  etc.,  to  consolidated  Co.,  $6,156,600.  The  details  of  capital  stock 
and  bonds  of  the  former  companies  are  stated  in  MANUAL  for  1877-78.  The  branch 
to  Wadena  was  completed  from  Elkport,  29.25  miles,  January  1,  1878,  at  a  cost  of 
$280,000. 

Directors  (elected  February  22, 1878).— Sidney  Bartlett,  N.  Thayer,  J.  W.  Brooks, 
J.  A.  Burnham,  H.  H.  Hunnewell,  J.  N.  Denison,  Alpheus  Hardy,  F.  Bartlett,  and 
N.  Thayer,  Jr.,  Boston,  Mass.;  J.  F.  Joy,  Detroit,  Mich. 

J.  F.  JOY,  President Detroit,  Mich. 

Treasurer — J.  N.  Denison Boston,  Mass.    Asst.  Superintendent — S.  A.  Wolcott..Dubuque,  la. 

Superintendent— ¥.  O.  Wyntt Dubuque,  la.    Auditor— C.  H.  McArthur "          " 

Gen.  Frt.  &  Tkt.  Agent— 3.  Chapman       "  Mast.  Mech.—E.  Smedley "         " 

Purchasing  Agent— F.  O.  Wyatt Dubuque,  la. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Dubuque,  la. 

Transfer  Office 49  Sears'  Building,  Boston. 

CHICAGO,  CLINTON  AND  WESTERN  RAILROAD. 

Line  of  Road. — Iowa  City,  la.,  to  Elmira,  la 9.75  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  0.25  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1877,  and  sold  under  foreclosure  March  6,  1878. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Not  reported. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Gross  earnings,  $9,162,36 ; 
operating  expenses,  $11,420.12;  balance,  deficit,  $2,257.76. 

All  further  information  refused. 

E.  H.  THAYER,  Receiver  and  Gen.  Manager. Chicago,  111. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Iowa  City,  111. 

DAVENPORT  AND  NORTHWESTERN  RAILWAY. 

Line  of  Road. — North  Davenport,  la,,  to  Fayette,  la 128.4  miles. 

Branch  :  Eldridge,  la.,  to  Maquoketa,  la 32.3      " 

Total  length  of  railroad  owned  and  operated  by  company 160.7  miles. 

This  company  was  organized  June  19,  1876,  as  successor  of  the  Davenport  and 
St.  Paul  R.  R.  Co.,  sold  under  foreclosure. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  8.  Cars — passenger,  9  ;  baggage,  etc.,  3; 
freight  (box,  51 ;  stock,  6 ;  platform,  45),  102.  Also,  58  hand  cars. 


804 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run— passenger,  110,448 ; 
freight,  etc.,  138,025— total,  248,473  miles.  Passengers  carried,  76,363  ;  freight 
moved,  56,195  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $66,85887 

".  Freight 124,52952 

"     Mail,  etc 10,122  53 


$201,510  92 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $43,990  33 

"    Rolling  Stock 33,89132 

"    Transportation,  etc 90,645  83 


$168,527  48 


Balance,  net  earnings,  $32,983.44.     Payments  :  miscellaneous,  $10,590.57. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 
Construction,  etc $5,326,82666    Capital  Stock $3,420,00000 


Materials  

9,010  58 

Funded  Debt  

1,710,000  00 

Current  Accounts  ... 

3  768  74 

Bills  Payable  

196,826  66 

13,371  91 

Sundry  Accounts  

26,151  28 

«?;  3*9  077  R9 

ft5.352.977  ftO 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31,  1877  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Authorized. 

Out- 
standing. 

First  Mortgage  

Dec.  1,  1876. 

5  gold 

June  and  Dec. 

Dec.  1,  1906. 

$1,710,000 

$1,710,000 

Directors  (elected  May  7,  1878).— A.  Marcus,  E.  L.  Frank,  August  Rutter,  W. 
B.  Bonn,  L.  H.  Meyer,  Edward  Livingston,  New  York  City  ;  James  Grant,  Jno.  E. 
Henry,  Davenport,  la.  ;  J.  C.  Spencer,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

LEWIS  H.  MEYER,  President New  York  City. 


Treasurer— August  Rutter New  York  City. 

Sec  and  Auditor — J.  S.  Conner Davenport,  la. 

Supt.  and  Pur.  Agt.—Julm  E.  Henry,         'f         " 


Road  Master — G.  W.  Moors Davenport,  la. 

Master  Mechanic — H.  E.  Woods 

Tkt.  &  Ft.  Agt.—Jno.  L.  Kellogg. . .          "          " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Davenport,  la. 


DES  MOIKES  AND  FOBT  DODGE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Des  Moines,  Iowa,  to  Fort  Dodge,  Iowa 87.19  miles. 

Sidings,  8  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8J  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs.  Steel  rails,  2  miles. 

This  road  is  a  portion  of  the  former  Des  Moines  Valley  Railroad,  extending  from 
Keokuk  to  Fort  Dodge,  and  opened  in  1870,  which  was  sold,  under  foreclosure,  by 
decree  of  the  U.  S.  Circuit  Court,  October  17,  1873.  In  the  reorganization  two  sepa- 
rate companies  were  formed,  under  the  titles,  respectively,  of  the  Keokuk  and  Des 
Moines  R.  R.  Co.,  and  the  Des  Moines  and  Fort  Dodge  R.  R.  Co.  The  latter  com- 
pany was  organized  in  1874. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  9.  Cars — passenger,  5 ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  5  ;  and  freight  (box,  75  ;  platform,  24 ;  stock,  18 ;  coal,  34),  151— total 
revenue  cars,  161.  Also,  14  service  cars. 


RAILKOAJD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  805 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  54,519 ; 
freight,  etc.,  55,359 — total,  109,578  miles.  Passengers  carried,  46,864  ;  carried  one 
mile,  1,434,047.  Freight  moved,  47,272  ;  moved,  one  mile,  1,774,112  tons. 


Earnings. 

Prom  Passengers $57,47144 

"     Freight 78,11582 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 12,84708 


$148,434  84 


Expenditures. 

Operating  Expenses $129,667  94 

Balance— Net  Earnings 18,766  90 


Interest  payment,  $ 66,000. 


$148,434  84 


The  total  earnings  for  1874  were  $108,830.82  ;  operating  expenses,  $110,910.36  ;— 
for  1875,  earnings,  $163,483.65  ;  operating  expenses,  $142,697.05 ;— for  1876,  earnings, 
$170,154.09;  expenses,  $120,077.95. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  common,  $1,- 
087,000;  preferred,  $756,120— total,  $1,833,120;  funded  debt,  $2,179,000— total  stock 
and  bonds,  $3,012,120.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  $1,089,000  6  per  cent,  coupon 
bonds,  dated  June  1,  1874,  and  payable  June  1,  1905,  and  of  the  same  amount  of  in- 
come bonds,  payable  only  in  case  of  surplus.  The  cost  of  the  road  to  the  present 
company  was  $2,400,000. 

Directors  (elected  February,  1878). — Charles  E.  Whitehead,  Charles  Dana,  Geo. 
Bliss,  David  E.  Green,  David  Stewart,  J.  L.  Ludlum,  W.  R.  Sands,  New  York ;  C. 
C.  bourse  and  George  B.  Smyth,  Iowa. 

CHARLES  E.  WHITEHEAD,  President  and  Treasurer New  York. 


Secretary— P.  Sannders N.  Y.  City. 

Gen.  Tkt.&Ft.Agt.-  G.  W.  Oglevie.Des  Moines,  la. 
Supt.  Car  Shop — Robert  Merrill...        " 


Supt. — Charles  N.  Gilmore Des  Moines,  la. 

Road  Master— H.  C.  Mclntyre " 

tiupt.  Machinery— J.  McGrayel "  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Des  Moines,  la. 

Financial  Office 61  Wall  Street,  New  York. 


DES  MOINES  AND  MINNEAPOLIS  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Des  Moines,  la.,  to  McGregor,  la 197  miles. 

In  operation  :  Des  Moines,  la.,  to  Lakin,  la 58      " 

Sidings,  2  miles.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  30  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1873.     Opened  to  Ames,  July  29,  1874. 

Rolling"  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  4 ;  baggage  and  ex- 
press, 3  ;  freight,  52 — total,  59  cars.  Also,  12  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Not  reported.  Earnings  from 
passengers,  $29,913.60;  from  freight,  $27,321.36;  from  mail,  express,  etc.,  $1,856 — 
total,  $59,090,96.  Operating  expenses,  $32,137.54.  Balance— net  earnings,  $26,953.42. 
Payments — construction,  $7,012.12  ;  interest  on  funded  debt,  $17,085  ;  surplus  for 
year,  $2,856.30. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $165,200  ;  funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage  10  per  cent,  bonds,  payable  in  1879,  $130,000  ;  2d  mortgage  11  per  cent, 
bonds,"  payable  in  1879,  $48,000  ;  floating  debt,  $26,485,44— total,  $369,685.44.  Per 
contra  :  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $379,675.66. 


806 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


The  statement  of  earnings  and  capital  account  applies  only  to  the  road  from  Des 
Moines  to  Ames,  37  miles. 

Directors  (elected  January  1,  1878). — Jas.  Callanan,  J.  J.  Smart,  J.  B.  Stewart,  C. 
H.  Getchell,  J.  R.  Bancroft,  and  J.  M.  Day,  Des  Moines,  la. ;  N.  A.  Rainbalt,  Ames,  la. 

JAMES  CALLANAN,  President Des  Moines,  Ta. 

J.  J.  Smart,  Vice- President  and  Superintendent  ....         "  " 

Secretary— C.  B.  Atkins Des  Moines,  la. 

Chief  Engineer— R.  E.  Hurley. ...        " 


Treasurer — C.  H.  Getchell Des  Moines,  la. 

Gen.  Tkt.  Agent— C.  B.  Atkins. ...        "  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS * Des  Moines,  la. 


DUBUQUE   SOUTHWESTERN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Farley,  la.,  to  Cedar  Rapids,  la 54.76  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3.37  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  45  and  56  Ibs. 

Successors  of  Dubuque,  Marion  and  Western  R.  R.  Co.  Road  commenced  in 
1858.  Opened  1864. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  3  ;  baggage,  etc. ,  4  ; 
freight  (box,  40  ;  and  platform,  30),  70 — total  revenue  cars,  77.  Also,  18  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Passengers  carried,  58,991. 
Freight  moved,  42,899  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $38,801  20 

"     Freight,etc 63,30590 


Expenditures. 

For  Operating  Expenses $97,514  20 

"    NetEarnings 4,59290 


$102,107  10 
Payments — interest,  $5,495. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


$102,107  10 


Cost  of  Road  and  Equipment $1,772,797  24 

Materials  on  Hand 8,493  25 


Current  Assets . , 
Cash  on  Hand.., 
Profit  and  Loss . 


11,852  32 

4,315  43 

79,155  21 


Capital  Stock— Common $590,262  00 

"  Preferred 590,542  50 

Funded  Debt 528,500  00 

Bonds  Retired  from  Sinking  Fund 21,500  00 

Other  Liabilities 137,315  70 


$1,868,120  20  $1,868,120  20 

Description  of  bonds  issued  and  outstanding,  December  31,  1877  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate, 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Author- 
ized. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

1st  Mortgage  Bonds  

Oct.  1,  1863. 

7 

April  and  Oct. 

Oct.  1,  1883. 

$450,000 

$450.000 

Pruf.  1st  Alort.    "     

Julyl,  1863. 

7 

Jan.  and  July. 

July  1,  1883. 

100,000 

78,500 

Directors  (elected  February  11,  1878). — D.  Willis  James,  E.  K.  Goodnow,  J.  B. 
Dumont,  N.  Y.  City ;  D.  A.  McKinlay,  Dubuque,  la. ;  and  John  Crerar,  Chicago,  111. 

J.  B.  DUMONT,  President  and  Superintendent New  York  City. 


Treas.  and  Sec.—D.  A.  McKinlay Dubuque,  la. 

Acting  Supt. — Jos.  Sampson 


Road  Master— P.  F.  Cunningham Farley,  la. 

Tkt.,Frt.&Pur.Agt.—D.K.  McKinley  .Dubuque,  la. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Locust  Street,  Dubuque,  la. 

Financial  Agency (M.  K.  Jesup  &  Co.)  No.  52  William  St.,  New  York. 


BATLBOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  807 

IOWA  EASTERN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Beulah,  la.,  to  El  Kadir,  la 19.50  miles. 

Sidings,  1  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

Rolling-  Stock. — Not  reported. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Gross  earnings,  $17,858.93; 
operating  expenses,  $15,231.16  ;  net  earnings,  $2,626.77. 

The  officers  of  the  company  refuse  all  information.  The  earnings,  etc.,  are  as 
reported  to  the  Secretary  of  State  bf  Iowa. 

E.  H.  WILLIAMS,  President Beulah,  Iowa. 

Secretary — F.  Larrabee McGregor,  Iowa.  |  Superintendent — Henry  Meyer Beulah,  Iowa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Beulah,  Iowa. 


IOWA,  MINNESOTA  AND  NOETH  PACIFIC  EAILEOAD. 

(In  Progress.) 

Line  of  Road. — Keokuk,  Iowa,  to —  miles. 

In  operation  :  Keokuk  to 17  " 

This  road  is  reported  by  the  Executive  Council  of  Iowa  as  being  built  for  17 
miles.  No  information  furnished  by  the  officers  of  the  company. 

C.  K.  PECK,  President Keokuk,  Iowa. 

Secretary— Thomas  Chad  wick Monroe,  Iowa.  |  Treasurer— John  Myer Ironton,  Iowa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Keokuk,  Iowa. 


IOWA  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Boonsboro,  la.,  to 3.25  miles. 

This  road  was  built  for  mining  purposes,  and  no  report  of  it  is  furnished  by  the 
officers.  Its  full  name  is  Iowa  Railway  Coal  and  Manufacturing  Company.  From 
the  report  of  the  Executive  Council  of  Iowa  it  appears  that  the  earnings  for  1876  were 
$12,531.88;  operating  expenses,  $8,354.34;  net  earnings,  $4,177.54. 

Financial  Statement. — Not  reported.     The  assessed  valuation  is  given  as  $9,750. 

CHARLES  H.  SHERMAN,  President  and  Gen.  Man. . .  .Boonsboro,  la. 
Secretary — Delos  Arnold Marshalltown,  la.  |  Treasurer — T.  N.  Canfleld Boonsboro,  la. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Boonsboro,  la. 


IOWA  SOUTHEEN  AND  MISSOUEI  NOETHEEN  E.  E. 


Line  of  Road.— Washington,  la.  (Ch.,  R.  I.&P.  R.R.),toLeavenworth,  Kan. .269m. 
Extension  :  Fort  Leaven  worth  R.  R.  (River  to  Leaven  worth,  Kan.) 2  " 

Total  length  of  main  line  and  branch 271  m. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  August,  1876,  and  purchased  the  Chicago  and 
Southwestern  Railway,  which  was  opened  October  9,  1871,  and  was  organized  by  the 
consolidation,  September  25,  1869,  of  the.  Chicago  and  Southwestern  Railways  of 
Iowa  and  Missouri.  It  is  operated  by  the  Chicago,  Rock  Island  and  Pacific  R.  R.  Co. 


808 


RAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Rolling  Stock.— Furnished  by  Cli.,  R.  I.  and  P.  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations. — Not  reported.  From  the  statement  of  the  Executive  Council  of 
Iowa  it  appears  that  the  earnings  for  the  year  ending  December  31,  1877,  were  $407,- 
377.53;  operating  expenses,  $454,766.71— deficit,  $47,388.18.  It  is  not  stated  whether 
these  earnings  are  for  the  entire  line  or  only  for  the  Iowa  portion.  The  earnings  for 
the  year  1873  were  $286,746.21,  and  the  operating  expenses  $299,389.94— a  deficit  of 
$12,645.73;  for  1874  the  earnings  were  $351,045.75;  and  for  1875  $270,911.90;  and 
for  1876,  $337,475.64. 

Financial  Statement,  April  1,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $3,200,000. 

F.  H.  GRIGGS,  President Davenport,  Iowa. 

Treasurer— -F.  H.  Tows New  York  City.  |  Gen.  Supt.—A .  Kimball Davenport,  Iowa. 

Secretary— 3.  L.  Drew Davenport,  Iowa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .(C.,  R.  I.  and  Pac.  R.  R.  Co.)  Chicago,  111. 


KEOKUK  AND  DES  MOINES  KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Keokuk,  la.,  to  Des  Moines,  la 162.2  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  18.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  and  60  Ibs. 

Reorganization  January  1, 1874,  of  the  Eastern  Division  of  the  Des  Moines  Valley 
Railroad,  sold  under  foreclosure  October,  1873.  Articles  of  incorporation  dated  De- 
cember 19,  1873,  and  company  took  possession  April  1, 1874.  Road  opened  1870. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  18.  Cars — passenger,  15  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  5  ;  and  freight  (box,  202  ;  platform,  50  ;  stock,  101  ;  coal,  86),  439 — total 
revenue  cars,  459.  Also,  89  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  209,895  ; 
freight,  etc.,  252,855 — total,  462,250  miles.  Passengers  carried,  171,005  ;  carried  one 
mile,  5,833,563.  Freight  moved,  190,598  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  16,220,187  tons. 


Earnings. 

Prom  Passengers $178,157  26 

"  Freight 343,072  88 

"  Mail  and  Express 24,990  12 

Miscellaneous 16,237  19 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $108,656  24 

"  Rolling  Stock 70,142  59 

"  Transportation 180,53216 

Miscellaneous 59,337  21 


$562,458  05  $418,668  20 

Balance — net  earnings,  $143,789.85.    Payments — interest  on  funded  debt,  $57,064  ; 
other  payments,  117,173.57. 

Abstract  of  operations  for] four  years  : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
R.  E. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

1874... 

161.5 

331,151 

5,145,760 

193,693 

15,618,281 

$706,185  63 

$°54,781  16 

1875  

162.2 

200,383 

7,179,975 

255,340 

18,397,152 

792,782  84 

257,324  85 

1876  

162.2 

•207,410 

6,976,319 

208,227 

15,707,696 

602.902  01 

137,305  77 

1877  

162.2 

190,598 

5,833,563 

190,598 

16,220,187 

562,458  05 

143,789  85 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction  Account $6,446,713  91 

Materials,  etc 22,911  60 

Sundry  Accounts 13,235  88 

Cash  and  other  Assets 28,371  10 


$6,511,232  49 


Capital  Stock $3,924,600  00 

Funded  Debt 2,436,300  00 

Bills  Payable,  etc.  49,95296 

Other  Accounts 100,379  53 


$6,511,232  49 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


809 


The  capital  stock  consists  of  $2,400,000  common  and  $1,524,600  preferred. 
Description  of  bonds  issued  and  outstanding  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

A  mount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

First  Mortgage  
Funded  Interest  

((                            U 

Feb.,  1874. 
April,    " 
Oct.,    1877. 

7 
8 
8 

April  and  Oct. 
April  and  Oct. 

«<              '      u 

1904 

1884 
u 

$2.300,000 
258,720 
145,600 

$2,080,COO 
254,800 
101,500 

Since  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year  it  is  stated  that  an  agreement  to  lease  the  road 
to  the  Chicago,  Rock  Island  and  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.,  from  October  1, 1878,  has  been 
entered  into. 

Directors  (elected  June  2, 1876). — Henry  A.  Barling,  J.  Augustus  Johnson,  Robert 
C.  Geer,  C.  Seguine  Johnson,  Israel  Corse,  J.  A.  Alexander,  and  W.  C.  Nicoll,  New 
York;  0.  C.  Hale,  Keokuk,  la.;  Edward  D.  Mandell,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

HENRY  A.  BARLING,  President  and  Treasurer New  York  City. 

C.  Seguine  Johnson,  Vice- President "  " 


Secretary — A.  Bridgman Keokuk. 

Gen.  Superintendent — F.  K.  Dain " 

Auditor  &  Trans.  Agt.— John  Roundey,  New  York. 


Road  Master— John  Shea Keokuk. 

Matter  Machinery—  S.  W.  Wakefield " 

Gen.  Tkt.  and  Frt.  Agt.— John  Givin ....        '« 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Keokuk,  la. 

Transfer  Office 48  Pine  Street,  New  York  City. 


SIOUX   CITY  AND  PACIFIC  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Sioux  City,  Iowa,  to  Fremont,  Neb 106.82  miles. 

Leased  :  Fremont,  Elkhoru  and  Missouri  Valley  R.  R 51.13      " 

Total  length  of  line  owned,  leased,  and  operated 157.95  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  14.96  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  13.  Cars — passenger,  8  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  6;  freight  (box,  89;  stock,  15;  platform,  50)  154 — total  revenue  cars, 
168.  Also,  61  service  and  road  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  97,064  ; 
freight,  etc.,  124,554 — total,  221,618  miles.  Passengers  carried,  62,628;  carried  one 
mile,  2,536,709.  Freight  moved,  123,284 ;  moved  one  mile,  7,855,701  tons.  The  com- 
pany refuse  all  information  as  to  earnings  and  expenses.  By  the  Report  of  the  Secre- 
tary of  the  Interior  they  appear  to  have  earned,  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1877, 
$300,546.39,  as  follows:  from  passengers,  $86,033.17;  freight,  $205,898.36;  miscel- 
laneous, $8,815.92.  Expenses,  $285,366.64  ;  net  earnings,  $15,179.75  ;  interest  paid, 
$97,680. 

The  earnings  for  year  ending  June  30, 1874,  were  $319,819.12;  for  1875,$268,- 
077.59;  for  1876,  $292,489.14. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  paid  in — common, 
$1,889,400;  preferred,  $169,000— total,  $2,068,400  ;  and  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  6 
per  cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  July  1,  1868,  and  payable,  interest  semi-annually,  January 
and  July,  and  principal  July  1,  1898,  $1,628,000 — total  stock  and  bonds  (representing 
cost  of  road  and  rolling  stock),  $3,696,400. 

The  preferred  stock  pays  7  per  cent,  dividend  per  annum,  due  April  1  and  Octo- 
ber 1. 


810  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

According  to  the  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior,  the  total  funded  debt  of 
the  company  amounts  to  $3,256,320,  of  which  $1,628,320  is  due  to  the  United  States, 
and  the  floating  debt  to  $69,955.29. 

This  company  has  a  land  grant  claimed  to  amount  to  60,000  acres,  of  which 
40,597  had  been  certified  to  it  up  to  June  30,  1877.  The  length  of  line,  as  reported 
by  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior,  is  101.77  miles. 

Directors  (elected  May  20,  1877).— John  B.  Alley,  Lynn,  Mass.  ;  Fred  L.  Ames, 
Oliver  Ames,  2d,  North  Easton,  Mass. ;  John  I.  Blair,  Blairstown,  N.  J.  ;  D.  C.  Blair, 
Belvidere,  N.  J.  ;  James  Blair,  Scranton,  Pa.  ;  J.  M.  Glidden,  F.  Nickerson,  Boston, 
Mass.  ;  Horace  Williams,  Clinton,  Iowa. 

OLIVER  AMES,  President North  Easton,  Mass. 

D.  C.  Blair,  Vice-President Belvidere,  N.  J. 

Audi/or— G.  T.  Crandell Cedar  Rapids,  la. 


Treasurer— John  M.  Glidden  .  .  ..Boston,  Mass. 
Sec.  &  Gen.  Manager— P.  E.  Hall.  Cedar  Rapids,  la. 
General  Supt.—F.  C.  Hills Missoxiri  Valley,  " 


Parch.  Agt.—P.  E.  Hall 


Road  Master — F.  M.  Marsh. .  .Missouri  Valley, 
Gen.  Tkt.  &  Frt.  Agt.—F.  C.  Hills.. Sioux  City,  " 


.  Cedar  Rapids,  la. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cedar  Rapids,  la. 

Fiscal  and  Transfer  Agency 27  Sears'  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 


FREMONT,  ELKHOEN  AND  MISSOUPJ  VALLEY  E.  E. 


Line  of  Road. — Fremont,  Neb. ,  to  mouth  of  Niobrara  River,  Neb..  About  150  miles. 

In  operation  :  Fremont,  Neb.,  to  Wisner,  Neb 51.13  " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Leased  and  operated  under  temporary  contract  by  Sioux  City  and  Pacific  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

The  officers  of  this  company  refuse  to  furnish  any  statement  of  its  operations. 
The  lease  rent  is  33£  per  cent,  of  gross  earnings. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1874. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $690,000  ;  and 
1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  April  1,  1871,  interest  payable  April  and  October, 
and  principal  due  1901,  $690,000 — total  stock  and  bonds  (representing  cost  of  road), 
$1,380,000. 

P.  S.  CROWELL,  President East  Dennis,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa. 


WAUKON  AND  MISSISSIPPI  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Adams,  la.,  to  Waukon,  la 22.8  miles. 

Sidings,  0.5  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  October  27,  1877.     No  report  of  operations  furnished. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.     Cars — passenger,  1  ;  other,  21. 

Financial  Statement.— December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $100,000;  funded 
debt,  $67,000 ;  being,  $27,000  1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  July  1,  1877,  due 
July  1, 1882  ;  and  $40,000  2d  mortgage  10  per  cent,  bonds  of  same  dates.  The  road  is 
operated  by  a  guarantee  company. 

D.  W.  ADAMS,  President  and  Superintendent Waukon,  la. 

Vice-President— k.  E.  Robbins Waukon,  la.  I  Secretary— John  W.  Pratt..  ,.  Waukon  la 

Treasurer— L.  W.  Hersey •'        "    |  Auditor— J.  Holahan '•         " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Waukon,  la. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


811 


STA.TE  OF  MISSOURI. 


Area,  65,350  square  miles.    Population,  2,184,832.   Assessed  valuation,  $610,558,840. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Missouri. 

1.  Beaver  Branch  (St.  Louis  and  San  Francisco).. 
2.  Boone  County  &  Booneville  (St.  L.,  K.  C.  &  N.) 

Ft. 

4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
3  : 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:  8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 
5: 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8^ 
4:8* 
4:8* 
4:8* 

M. 

4.37 
22.00 
38.50 
162.00 
292.30 
268.79 
38.00 
43.00 
248.67 
27.00 
100.80 
85.30 
787.19 
294.50 
84.00 
159.92 
25.00 
44.50 
70.00 
76.25 
42.00 
39.00 
684.25 
380.00 
95.00 
55.25 
41.50 
326.50 
1.17 

M. 

4.37 
22.00 
38.50 
82.41 
292.30 
140.41 
26.00 
43.00 
195.77 
27.00 
100.80 
70.51 
285.60 
294.50 
55.60 
2.22 
25.00 
22.00 
70.00 
76.25 
42.00 
39.00 
377.75 
380.00 
95.00 
55.25 
41.50 
292.50 
1.17 

6.  Iowa  Southern  &  Mo.  Nort.  (C.  R.  I.  &  P.).  [Iowa 

9.  Kansas  City,  St.  Joseph  and  Council  Bluffs.  .  .  . 
10    Little  River  Valley  and  Arkansas  

11.  Louisiana  and  Missouri  River  (C.  &  A.,  in  111.) 
12    Missouri    Iowa  and  Nebraska  

16.  Missouri  River,  Fort  Scott  and  Gulf.  ..[Kansas 
17.  Osage  Valley  &  Southern  Kansas  (Mo.  Pacific). 
18.  Pleasant  Hill  and  De  Soto  (A.,  T.  &  S.  F.).  [Kan. 
19.  Quincy,  Missouri  and  Pacific  

20.  St.  Joseph  and  St.  Louis  (St.  L.,  £.  C.  &  N.).  . 
21    St   Louis   Council  Bluffs  and  Omaha  

22    St   Louis   Hannibal  and  Keokuk  

23    St   Louis  Iron  Mountain  and  Southern  

24    St   Louis   Kansas  City  and  Northern  

25.  St.  Louis,  Keokuk  and  Northwestern  .  . 

26.  St.  Louis  and  Lexington  (Missouri  Pacific).  .  .  . 
27.  St.  Louis,  Salem  and  Little  Rock  

28.  St.  Louis  and  San  Francisco  

29.  Salem  and  Southeastern  (St.  L.,  S.  and  L.  R.). 
Total  Length  

4,471.86 

3,198.41 

812  RAILBOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

BRUNSWICK  AND   CHILLICOTHE  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Brunswick,  Mo.,  to  Chill icotlie,  Mo 38.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

The  B.  and  C.  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  in  November,  1873,  and  purchased  at  fore- 
closure sale  the  Chillicothe  and  Brunswick  Railroad  for  $70,000.  The  capital  stock 
was  fixed  at  $450,000,  which  was  given  at  par  to  the  holders  of  C.  and  B.  R.  R.  Co. 
bonds,  or  to  those  not  assenting  the  Co.  gave  $125  cash  for  each  $1,000  bond.  The  road 
has  been  leased  for  five  years  to  Hatch  and  Van  Every,  and  is  now  operated  by  them  in 
connection  with  the  St.  Louis,  Council  Bluffs  and  Omaha  Railroad,  now  completed  to 
Pattonsburg.  Both  these  roads  were  formerly  operated  under  lease  by  the  St.  Louis, 
Kansas  City  and  Northern  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling1  Stock. — None  owned.     Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Not  reported.  Lease  rental, 
not  stated.  Dividend,  June  1,  1877,  3  per  cent. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $450,000  ;  funded  debt,  none.  Six  of  the 
C.  and  B.  R.  R.  Co.  bonds  have  not  been  presented  for  payment. 

GEORGE  M.  RICE,  President Worcester,  Mass. 

Sec.  &  Treas.—  Edward  P.  Burnham Saco,  Me.  \  Lessees— Hatch  and  Van  Every Chillicothe,  Mo. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Chillicothe,  Mo. 


CAPE    GIKAKDEAU  AND  STATE  LINE  EATLROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Cape  Girardeau,  Mo.,  to  Poplar  Bluff,  Mo , 78|  miles. 

Gauge  of  track,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Weight  of  rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  December  31,  1859.  The  line  has  been  graded  for  40  miles  out  from. 
Cape  Girardeau,  and  about  15  miles  of  track  was  laid  by  the  Illinois,  Missouri  and 
Texas  Railway  Company,  which  failed  to  complete  it.  No  further  construction  has 
been  attempted  for  the  last  five  years. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  authorized,  $785,000  ;  paid  in,  $318,000.  The  111. 
Mo.  and  Tex.  Company,  when  in  possession,  issued  7  per  cent.  1st  mortgage  bonds, 
dated  July  10,  1871,  and  payable  in  30  years.  The  amount  authorized  was  $1,500,000. 
The  cost  of  the  road  to  completion  was  estimated  at  $1,700,000. 

P.  R.  VAN  FRANK,  President Cape  Girardeau,  Mo. 

A.  B.  Dorman,  Vice-Preaident "  "  " 

Treasurer N.  Wichterich.  |  Secretary John Ivers. 

Chief  Engineer P.  R.  Van  Frank. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS. Cape  Girardeau,  Mo. 


KAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


813 


HANNIBAL  AND  ST.  JOSEPH  KAILKOAD. 


Main  Line. — Hannibal,   Mo.,  to  St.  Joseph,  Mo 206.41  miles. 

/  Cameron,  Mo.,  to  Kansas  City,  Mo 53.00 

Branches  :  •]  St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  to  Atchison,  Kansas 19.47 

( Palmyra,  Mo.,  to  Quincy,  111 13.42—  85.89      " 

Total  length  of  lines  owned  and  operated 292.30  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  43.12  m.     Gauge,  4  ft.  8£  in.     Rail,  steel  (74.5  m.),  52  Ibs.,  iron  (217.8 
m.),  56  and  60  Ibs. 

The  Hannibal  and  St.  Joseph  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  February  16,  1847 ;  and 
the  main  line  completed  February  22,  1859.  The  branches  were  constructed  under 
separate  charters  and  consolidated  in  the  property  by  purchases.  The  company  re- 
ceived a  land-grant  from  Congress  under  act  of  June  10, 1852 ;  and  loans  from  the 
State  of  Missouri  to  the  extent  of  $3,000,000.  The  half  of  these  loans  became  due 
in  1874  and  1876,  and  have  been  extended  for  further  terms  of  20  years.  In  1876, 
the  last  of  a  series  of  land  bonds  were  paid  off,  and  in  1877  the  remainder  of  the 
lands  returned  to  the  possession  of  the  company.  Since  the  assets  of  the  Land 
Department  reverted  to  the  company  to  the  close  of  the  year  1877,  the  net  receipts, 
including  the  cash  turned  over  by  the  Trustees,  amounted  to  $241,877.10,  which 
amount  was  expended  on  improvements  and  the  payment  of  the  floating  debt.  On  the 
1st  January,  1878,  contracts  for  the  sale  of  lands,  upon  which  there  remained  due 
upwards  of  $2,500,000,  were  placed  in  the  hands  of  the  Farmers'  Loan  and  Trust 
Company,  to  secure  an  issue  of  bonds  to  the  amount  of  $1,000,000,  of  which  there 
had  been  sold  to  April  11,  1878,  $335,000.  This  amount,  and  the  proceeds  of  any 
additional  sales  of  bonds,  has  been  and  will  be  applied  to  the  further  improvement 
of  the  property.  The  main  line  is  being  renewed  in  steel.  The  company  own  the 
bridges  at  St.  Joseph  and  Atchison,  and  also  that  at  Kansas  City. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  72.  Cars — passenger,  37  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  15  ;  and  freight  cars — box  and  combination,  798 ;  live-stock,  89 ;  plat, 
form,  176  ;  and  coal,  206 — total,  1,352.  Also,  about  100  roadway  and  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,1877. — Trains  run— passenger,  407,722  ; 
freight,  887,426— total,  1,295,148  revenue  miles ;  other,  312,252  miles.  Passengers 
carried,  239,547 ;  carried  one  mile,  15,639,718.  Freight  moved,  497,675  ;  moved  one 
mile,  80,764,682  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $524,40079 

"  Freight 1,210,648  05 

"  Mail  and  Express 85,02857 

Miscellaneous 111,287  91 


$1,931,365  32 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $178,477  10 

"  Rolling  Stock 211,31881 

"  Transportation 652,65548 

Miscellaneous. . ,  93,441  16 


$1,135,886  46 


Balance— net  earnings  (41.18  per  cent.),  $795,478. 86.  Interest  payments,  $660,000. 
Surplus,  $135,478.86,  was  expended  on  improvements,  etc. 


814  BAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Operations,  traffic,  and  fiscal  results  for  seven  years  : 


1870-71. 
(272.82  m.) 

1871-72. 
(272.82  m.) 

1872-73. 
(292.30  m.) 

1873-74. 
(292.30  m.) 

1874-75. 
(292.30  m.) 

1875-76. 
(292.30  m.) 

1877. 
(292.30  m.) 

Train  Miles              . 

1,739,540 
358,894 
416,791 

$ 

1,101,394  58 
1.765,753  98 
237,820  81 

1,548,013 
320,838 
415,363 

I 

816.309  71 
1,465,51666 
202,844  16 

1,381,479 
249,385 

1,295,148 
239,547 
-    497,675 

524,400  79 
1,210,648  05 
196,316  48 

Passengers  Carried.  .  . 
Freight  (tons) 

Passenger  Earnings.. 
Freight            " 
Miscellaneous  Rec'pts 

Gross  Earnings  
Gross  Expenses  

1 

650,650  22 
1,176,15273 
202,264  64 

$ 

601,246  41 
1,047,259  59 
264,459  43 

$ 
•  522,850  79 
954,116  27 
271,31728 

$ 
505,982  09 
1,139,770  70 
218,312  57 

3,104,969  37 
2,015,934  57 

2,484,67'0  53 
1,814,140  80 

2,029,067  59 

1,780,480  48 

1,912,965  43 
1,435,13290 

1,748,28434 
1,361,548  97 

1  ,864,065  3H 
1,393,811  62 

1,931,365  32 
1,135,88646 

Net  Earnings  

1,089,03480 

11,381  02 
7,389  25 

670,529  73 

9.107  36 
6,649  59 

248,587  11 

6,941  73 
6,091  27 

477,832  47 

6,544  53 
4,90979 

386,735  37 

5,981  13 
4,65805 

470,253  74 

6,377  23 
4,768  43 

795,478  86 

6,607  41 
3,886  03 

Gross  Earnings  p.  m. 
Operating  Exp.       " 

Net  Earnings  per  Mile 
Prop,  of  Expenses.  .  .  . 

3,991  77 
64.92  p.  c. 

2,457  77 
73.02  p.  c. 

85045 
87.75  p.  c. 

1,634  74 
75.02  p.  c. 

1,323  08 
77.88  p.  c. 

1,60880 
74.77  p.  c. 

2,721  38 
58.82  p.  c. 

The  fiscal  years  previous  to  1877  closed  August  31.  The  accounts  for  four  months 
ending  December  31,  1876,  were  as  follows  :  Gross  earnings — passenger,  $194,942.12  ; 
freight,  $428,533.69  ;  and  mail,  express,  etc.,  $90,288.04— total,  $713,763.85.  Operating 
expenses,  $498,211.52  ;  net  earnings,  $215,552.33.  Renewals  proper  are  included 
in  the  operating  expenses. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. — Capital  stock,  $9,168,700  ;  preferred  7 
percent,  stock,  $5,083,024  ;  Mo.  State  loans,  $3,000,000;  funded  debt,  $5,700,000— 
total,  $22,951,724,  representing  cost  of  road  and  equipment. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount  of 
Bonds. 

Annual 
Charges. 

State  of  Missouri  

Nov.  10,  1856. 
Feb.  28,  1857. 
1874  to  1876 
Mar.     1,  18-iO. 
Feb.     1,  1867. 
Jan.     1,  1867. 

3  and  Annual  C 

6  p.  c. 
6 
6 

8 
8 
10 

harge  t 

Jan.   &  July. 

U             44           11 

Mar.  &  Sept. 
Feb.   &  Aug. 
Jan.   &  July. 

tiereon  .... 

Nov.  10,  1886. 
Feb.  28,  1887. 
1894  to  1896 
Mar.     1,  1885. 

$500,000 
1,000,000 
1,500,000 
4,000.000 
500,000 
1,200,000 

$30,000 
60,000 
90,000 
320,000 
40,000 
120,000 

u      t»        ti 

"     "         "        Renewal... 
Convertible  Bonds  

IbtMurt.  (Q.uiucy  &  Pal.R.R.) 
"       (Kan.  City  &  C.  R.R.) 

Total  Amount  of  Bond 

$8,700,000 

$660,000 

Directors  (elected  November  5,  1877). — William  Dowd  and  W.  B.  Leonard, 
Julius  Hallgarten,  H.  H.  Cook,  William  M.  Bliss,  Horace  Porter,  and  James  M.  Harts- 
liorne,  New  York,  N.  Y.  ;  M.  P.  Bush,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

WILLIAM  DOWD,  President New  York  City,  N.  Y. 

W.  B.  Leonard,    Vice-President. ...   "  " 

Master  Machinery— M.  R.  Simons. .  .Hannibal,  Mo. 


Treasurer— -W '.  J.  Hilton Hannibal.  Mo. 

Secretary — John  A.  Hilton .New  York,  N.  Y. 

Gen.  Superintendent — R.  S.  Stevens.. Hannibal,  Mo. 
.  Div.— W.  R.  Woodward.. 
Div.— W.  W.  Fagan... Kansas  City,  " 


Master  Car  Repairs — Jos.  Townsend. 

Gen.  Tkt.  Agt.—T.  Penfield 

Gen.  Fgt.  Agt.—H.  H.  Courtright , . . 
Parch.  Agt.—J.  B.  Stubbs 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Hannibal,  Mo. 

Transfer  Office No.  78  Broadway,  New  York  City. 


RAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  815 

JOPLIN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Girard,  Kans.,  to  Joplin,  Mo 38  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.      Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Boiling1  Stock, — Locomotive   engines,   2.     Cars,   35.      Through   passenger  and 
freight  cars  furnished  by  Missouri  River,  Fort  Scott  and  Gulf  Railroad. 

Built  in  1875  and  1876.     All  reports  either  of  operations  or  financial  condition 
refused. 

E.  R.  MOFFETT,  President Joplin,  Mo. 

Treasurer J.  B.  Sergeant.  |  Superintendent E.  H.  Brown.  |  Secretary  &  Auditor. ..  J.  A.  Hardin. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Joplin,  Mo. 


KANSAS   CITY  AND  EASTEKN  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  to  Lexington,  Mo 43  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  30  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  as  the  Wyaudotte,  Kansas  City,  and  Northwestern 
Ry.  Co.,  and  the  road  was  opened  toward  the  close  of  1876.  The  road  was  sold  in 
1877,  and  reorganized  under  the  present  title. 

All  reports  of  its  operations  or  financial  condition  refused. 

S.  S.  JACKSON,  President New  York  City. 

Superintendent— L.  H.  Swope.. Independence,  Mo.  |  Treasurer— W .  McCoy Independence,  Mo. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Independence,  Mo. 


KANSAS  CITY,  ST.  JOSEPH  AND  COUNCIL  BLUFFS  E.  E. 


Line  of  Road.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  to  Council  Bluffs,  la 198.20  miles. 

Branches,  named  below 3.43 

Chicago  Line. — Amazonia  to  Iowa  Line  (Hopkins) 50.20     " 

Total  length  of  railroad  operated 251.83  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  31.25  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail — iron,  50  and  56,  and  steel 
(76.37  m.)  40  Ibs. 

The  line  actually  owned  by  the  Co.  is  248.67  miles :  in  Missouri  195.77,  and  in 
Iowa  52.90  miles.  The  track  between  Harlem  and  Kansas  City  (2.32  miles)  is 
owned  by  the  Hannibal  and  St.  Joseph.  The  Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy  use, 
jointly  with  the  K.  C.,  St.  Jo.  and  C.  B.,  their  tracks  between  Hamburg  and  East 
Nebraska  City,  10.85,  and  between  Pacific  Junction  and  Council  Bluffs,  16.30  miles. 

The  Kansas  City,  St.  Joseph  and  Council  Bluffs  R.  R.  Co.  is  a  consolidation 
(April  1,  1870)  of  the  St.  Joseph  and  Council  Bluffs  (131.48  m.),  and  Missouri  Valley 
(117.19  m.)  Railroads.  The  St.  Jo.  and  C.  B.  R.  R.  Co.  was  a  consolidation  (August 
1,  1868)  of  the  St.  Joseph  and  Council  Bluffs  (78.58  in.)  in  Missouri,  and  the  Council 
Bluffs  and  St.  Joseph  (52.90  m.)  in  Iowa.  The  main  line  was  completed  in  1868  and 


816 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


the  Chicago  brancli  in  1869.  The  line  in  Iowa  had  been  in  existence  several  years 
previous  to  the  consolidation  of  1868.  The  branches  are  from  Junction  to  Atchison 
Bridge,  1.17  miles,  and  to  East  Nebraska  City,  2.26  miles. 

In  1874,  the  over-due  coupons  ($640,200)  on  all  the  1st  mortgage  bonds  except  the 
C.  B.  and  St.  Jo.  R.  R.  were  funded  in  7  per  cent,  notes.  In  1875  and  1876  the  net 
earnings  were  unequal  to  the  interest  on  the  funded  debt,  and  January  12,  1877,  a 
Fcheme  of  reorganization  was  proposed,  under  which  were  to  be  issued  $5,000,00 
in  new  30-year  7  per  cent.  1st  mortgage  bonds,  and  $2,500,000  in  6  per  cent,  pre- 
ferred stock  or  income  bonds,  and  the  scheme  has  been  generally  assented  to.  The 
common  stock  remains  at  $2,789,413.66,  making  the  whole  investment  under  the 
scheme,  $10,289,413.66.  Hereafter  the  annual  charge  on  net  earnings  will  be 
$350,000. 

Boiling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  31.  Cars — passenger,  18 ;  baggage,  mail, 
etc.,  11;  freight  (way,  12;  combination,  325;  box,  250;  stock,  22;  flat,  164),  775— 
total  revenue  cars,  802.  Also,  128  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  369,- 
465 ;  freight,  346,029  ;  other,  200,647— total,  986,141  miles.  Passengers  carried,  217,- 
782;  carried  one  mile,  11,800,946.  Freight  moved,  512,937;  moved  one  mile,  38,- 
544,342  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $428,997  41 

"  Freight 893,03588 

"  Mail  and  Express 49,41536 

Miscellaneous 52,34841 


$1,423,797  06 


Expenditures. 

Operating  Expenses $890,311  82 

Taxes  (Estimated) 37,000  00 

Rents,  Trackage,  etc 51,878  60 

Interest  Account 10,342  64 


$989,533  06 


Balance — net  earnings,  $434,264.  Interest  payments — two  coupons  on  $500,- 
000  (January  and  July),  $35,000  ;  and  one  coupon  on  $4,496,700  (July),  $157,384.50; 
and  interest  accrued  on  $4,996,700  (December  31),  $174,881  —  total,  $367,265.50. 
Credit  balance,  $66,998.50.  Actual  balance  to  credit  of  Income  account  under  re- 
organization scheme  (coupons  canceled,  etc.),  $4,876.13. 

Abstract  of  operations,  etc.,  for  seven  consecutive  years  : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Train  Miles.  .. 

502,801 

730,592 

634,162 

672649 

599231 

715,494 

Pas.  Carried  .  . 

168,158 

201.799 

221  921 

233  801 

205  250 

217,782 

Ft.  Mov.,  Tons 

Pas.  Earnings. 
Freight    " 
Ex.,M.,R.,etc. 

207,497 
$ 

634,178  85 
505,138  54 
81,620  38 

216,760 

$ 
505,158  87 
545,281  92 
59,481  35 

306,731 
$ 
508,786  68 
676,605  13 
78,421  22 

364,371 

$ 
528,324  32 
817,086  70 
90,662  24 

342,471 

$ 
528,841  40 
746,665  99 
87,198  95 

412,336 
$ 
424,869  19 
717,457  40 
99,002  68 

512,937 
$ 
428,997  41 
893,035  88 
101,763  77 

Gross  Earn.. 
Gross  Expeu.. 

1,221,937  77 
773,861  12 

1,109,922  14 
755,513  02 

1,263,813  03 
845,595  24 

1,436,073  26 
941,164  54 

1  .362.706  34 
1,010,836  86 

1,241,329  27 
908,117  32 

1,423,797  06 
979,533  06 

Net  Re\enue.. 
Gross  E.per  m. 

448,076  65 
4,848  96 

354,409  12 

318,217  79 

494,908  72 
5  698  70 

351,869  48 
5  407  56 

333,211  43 
4  925  91 

444,264  00 
5,649  99 

Gross  Ex  p.  " 

3,070  88 

3,734  78 

4  Oil  26 

3630  69 

3,926  72 

Net  Rev.  p.  m. 

1,778  08 

1,934  78 

•1,396  30 

1  295  22 

1,723  27 

Exp.  to  E  rngs 

63.33  p.  c. 

65  53  p.  c. 

74  19  p   c 

73  71  p  c. 

69  50  p.  c. 

Pass'ger  p.  m. 

4.89c. 

4.37c. 

4.21  c. 

4.84  c. 

3  71  c. 

3.63c. 

Freight  p.m.. 

4.24C. 

3.41  c. 

2.bl  c. 

2.38c. 

2.17C. 

2.15  C. 

2.32  c. 

RAILKOAD   MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


817 


General  Balance,  December  31, 1877. 


Construction $9,153,037  76 

Equipment 1,165,047  18 

Materials  and  Supplies 57,067  20 

Keal  Estate— saleable 49,180  22 

Agents,  etc. — open  account 159,068  13 

Cash  and  Bills  Receivable 142,618  82 

Suspense  Account 78,721  12 

Balance  Income  Account 4,876  13 


Total  Property  and  Assets $10,809,616  56 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Capital  Stock $2,789,413  66 

FundedDebt 7,481,969  74 

Bonds— old  issues 4,500  00 

Proceeds  of  Donated  Land 34,497  22 

Pay  Rolls  and  Open  Accounts 195,504  62 

Bi[la  Payable 128,055  00 

Unpaid  Coupons 1,29532 

Coupons  due  and  Payable 174,881  00 

Total  Liabilities $10,809,616  56 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Author- 
ized. 

Amount 
Issued. 

Annual 
Charge. 

IstMort.  (C.  B.  &St.  J.).. 
1st  Mortgage,  Consols.   .. 
Income  Mortgage,  Consols 

Mar.  1,  1866. 
Jan.  1,  1877. 
Jan.  1,  1877. 

7 
7 
6 

Jan.  &  July 
Jan.  &  July 
Jan.  &  July 

Jan.  1,  1880. 
Jan.  1,  1907. 
Jan.  1,  1907. 

$500,000 
5,500,000 
2,500,000 

$500,000 
4,493,428 
2,488,042 

$35,000 
314,538 
(If  earned.) 

Directors  (elected  March  5,  1878).— Nathaniel  Thayer,  Sidney  Bartlett,  H.  H. 
Hunnewell,  William  F.  Weld,  Charles  Merriam,  and  John  A.  Burnham,  Boston, 
Mass ;  Pickering  Clark,  New  York,  N.  Y.  ;  John  G.  Richardson,  Brockville,  Ont. ;  and 
George  H.  Nettleton,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

NATHANIEL  THAYER,  President Boston,  Mass. 


Gen.  Manager Geo.  H.  Nettleton. 

Gen.  Superintendent J.  F.  Barnard. 

Asst.  Superintendent D.  H.  Winton. 

Secretary  &  Treas.  (Boston) Charles  Merriam. 

Asst.  Treasurer J.  S.  Ford. 


Gen.  Passenger  Agent A .  C.  Dawes. 

Gen.  Freight  Agent George  Olds. 

Gen.  Agent  (C.  Bluffs) G.  L.  Bradbury. 

Gen.  Baggage  Agent  (St.  Jo.) Hy.  Starring. 

Gen.  Agent  (San  Francisco) T.  H.  Dearborn. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Joseph,  Buchanan  Co.,  Mo. 

Financial  Agency Sears'  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 


LITTLE  EIYEE  VALLEY  AND  ARKANSAS  RAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— New  Madrid,  Mo.,  to  Walden,  Mo 27  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.3  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  30  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  for  traffic  in  January,  1878. 

Boiling'  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  4,  freight,  30 — total,  34. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $270,000. 

Directors.— A.  M.  Stead,  Defiance,  O  ;  George  B.  Clark  and  O.  Kochtitzky,  New 
Madrid,  Mo.  ;  W.  W.  Curtis,  Washington,  D.  C. ;  John  D.  Shaffer,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  ; 
and  H.  L.  Shidler  and  Charles  M.  Thrall,  New  Madrid,  Mo. 

A.  M.  STEAD,  President Defiance,  O. 

Treasurer J.  H.  Howard.  |  Secretary George  B.  Clark.  |  Supt.  &  Engr O.  Kochtitzky. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS New  Madrid,  Mo. 


818  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

MISSOUKI,  IOWA  AND  NEBEASKA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Alexandria,  Mo.,  to  Nebraska  City,  la . .  .800.0  miles. 

In  operation  :  Alexandria  to  Centreville,  Iowa 85.3      " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  May,  1870.     Opened  to  Centreville,  September,  1871. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  baggage  4  ;  and 
freight  (box,  50  ;  stock,  30;  coal,  25),  105 — total  revenue  cars,  111. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1876. — Trains  run,  119,340  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  39,000;  carried  one  mile,  595,000.  Freight  moved,  105,000  tons  ; 
moved  one  mile,  595,000  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $18,829.77;  operating  expenses, 
$14,719.14  ;  net  earnings,  $4,110.63.  Payments  not  reported.  All  later  information 
refused. 

Financial  Statement,  January  1,  1875. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $16,000,000  ; 
paid  in,  $1,500,000.  The  bonds  constituting  the  funded  debt  bear  7  per  cent,  gold, 
and  have  a  sinking  fund,  dated  June  1,  1870,  interest  payable  June  and  December, 
and  principal  June  1,  1910.  Amount  authorized,  $6,000,000 ;  issued,  $2,000,000. 
Estimated  cost  of  road  to  date,  $2,000,000.  No  later  information  obtained. 

Directors  (elected  January  15,  1877). — B.  E.  Smith,  Columbus,  O.  ;  Andrew 
Carnegie,  C.  A.  Secor,  George  Opdyke,  G.  F.  McCandless,  and  C.  P.  Palmer,  New 
York  City  ;  Henry  Hill,  James  Fitzhenry,  George  Knox,  and  John  Walker,  Warsaw, 
111.  ;  William  Bradley,  J.  A.  Talbot,  and  F.  M.  Drake,  Centreville,  la. 

F.  M.  DRAKE.  President , Centreville,  la. 

Henry  Hill,  Vice -President  and  Superintendent Warsaw,  111. 

Sec  <fe  Treas  —  James  Fitzhenry. .  .Alexandria,  Mo.    Road  Master— John  Harding Cei<treville,  Ta. 

Gen.  Tkt.  &  Fgt.  Agt.— Wm.  S.  Hill. .Warsaw,  111.     Purchasing  Aqent—'B.  E.  Smith Columbus, O. 

JSngiueer— Henry  Shaw Cenireville,  la. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Alexandria,  Mo. 


MISSOUKI,  KANSAS   AND     TEXAS  KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Hannibal,  Mo.,  to  Denison,  Tex 577.07  miles. 

•D        i       .  j  Parsons,  Kans.,  to  Junction  City,  Kans 156.25 

1  Holden  (Mo.  Pacific  R.  R,)  Mo.,  to  Paola,  Kaus 53.87       " 

Total  length  of  all  lines  owned  and  operated 787.19  miles. 

Sidings, etc.,  96  miles.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8i  inches.  Rail,  iron, -56,  and  steel  (130  m.)  52  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  April  7,  1870,  and  is  a  consolidation  of  the  Union 
Pacific,  Southern  Branch,  chartered  September  20,  1865  :  the  Tebo  and  Neosho,  char- 
tered June  18,  1870;  the  Labette  and  Sedalia,  chartered  May  7,  1870  ;  and  the  Neosho 
Valley  and  Holden  opened  1871.  The  St.  Louis  and  Santa  Fe  R.  R.  (Holden,  Mo.,  to 
Paola,  Kansas,  53.87  miles),  chartered  December  1,  1870,  was  purchased  at  foreclosure 
sale  April  29,  1872  ;  and  the  Hannibal  and  Central  Missouri  R.  R.  (Hannibal,  Mo.,  to 
Moberly,  Mo.,  71.35  miles),  chartered  February  13,  1867,  was  purchased  in  the  year 
1874.  Under  several  acts  of  Congress  the  company  has  received  large  land-grants. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


819 


The  company  made  default  on  the  interest  of  their  consolidated  bonds  in  Decem- 
ber, 1873,  and  since ;  and  from  December  30,  1874,  to  June  30,  1876,  was  operated 
by  a  Receiver.  The  Union  Trust  Company  of  New  York  took  possession  July  1, 1876, 
and  have  since  operated  the  road  by  their  own  agent  and  general  manager. 

Rolling1  Slock. — Locomotive  engines,  66.  Cars — passenger,  35  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  26  ;  freight  (box,  540  ;  stock,  339;  platform,  179;  coal,  178;  refrigerator, 
50),  1,286— total  revenue  cars,  1,347.  Also,  61  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  81, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  843,891 ; 
freight,  1,587,092— total,  2,430,983  miles.  Passengers  carried,  225,722  ;  carried  one 
mile,  24,520,660.  Freight  moved,  500,792  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  110,895,714  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $832,675  71 

"  Freight 2, 176/275  33 

"  Mail  and  Express ....  149,70034 

Miscellaneous 38,670  29 


Expenditures. 

Operating  Expenses $1,618,735  09 

Taxes  paid  during  Year 96,453  67 

Renewals 416,19771 

Improvements 113,724  02 


$2,245,110  49 


$3,197,321  67 

Balance  :  net  amount  to  credit  of  income  account,  $952,211.18. 

The  operating  expenses  were  made  up  thus — Way  and  structures,  $320,730.25  ; 
motive  power,  $499,646.81  ;  maintenance  of  cars,  $185,558.97;  transportation,  $499,- 
263.70;  and  general,  $113,535-36— total,  $1,618,735.09. 

Abstract  of  operations,  etc.,  for  three  years  : 


1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Train  Miles  

1,760,239 

2,276,409 

2,430,983 

Passengers  Carried  

175,685 

210,824 

225,722 

Freight  (tons  of  2,000  Ibs.)  moved  

380,242 

440,848 

500,792 

Gross  Earnings  from  all  Sources  

$2,904,925  28 

$3,217,278  44 

$3,197,321  67 

Operating  Expenses    

$1,355,086  10 

$1,630,577  56 

$1,618,735  09 

Taxes  paid  during  Year  

116,960  47 

118,276  21 

96,453  67 

Renewals  

189,73?  27 

214,817  37 

416,197  71 

Improvements  

18,582  79 

37,607  75 

113,724  02 

Total  Expenses  and  Costs  

$1,680,364  63 

$2,001,278  89 

$2,245.110  49 

Net  Available  Revenue  

$1,224,560  65 

$1,215,999  55 

$952,211  18 

Gross  Earnings  per  road-mile  

$3,69C  25 

$4,087  04 

$4,061  69 

Operating  Expense*,  etc.,  per  road-mile  

2,134  64 

2,542  31 

2,852  06 

Net  Earnings  per  road-mile  

$1,555  61 

$1,544  73 

$1,209  63 

Proportion  of  Total  Expenses  to  Earnings  

57.84  p.  c. 

62.20  p.  c. 

70/J2  p.  c. 

Proporiion  of  Operating  Expenses  to  Earnings  

46.64      " 

50.68      " 

50.63      " 

Land  Department. — Operations  for  the  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Land 
sold,  76,694  acres,  for  cash,  bonds,  and  bills,  $170,758.65  ;  cash  received  on  account  of 
sales  and  collections  for  previous  sales,  $29,483.65  ;  land  department  direct  expenses, 
$24,002.09  ;  land  department  miscellaneous  expenses,  $10,199  ;  taxes  paid  upon  entire 
land-grant,  $33,898.82— total,  $68,094  91.  Deficiency  in  the  cash  operations,  $38,611.26. 

The  land-grant  from  the  United  States  is  estimated  to  contain  817,742  acres,  and 
that  from  the  State  of  Kansas,  125,000  acres.  There  is  also  a  Congressional  land- 
grant  of  3,622,400  acres  in  the  Indian  Territory,  subject  to  treaty  stipulations  and 
the  extinguishment  of  the  Indian  title. 


820 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


During  the  year  there  were  delivered  to  the  trustees,  as  consideration  for  deeds, 
and  canceled  by  them,  166  Union  Pacific  Southern  Branch  bonds,  with  coupons, 
amounting  to  $173,860. 

UNION  TRUST  Co.,  Trustee  M.  K.  and  T.  Ry.  Co.,  in  account  with  If.  T.  Co.  of  N.  T. 

By  Balance,  December  31,  1876 $33,919  74 

General  Manager  ;  cash  remittances $744,676  20 

Houston  and  Texas  Central  Ry.  Co.— notes  collected,  etc.. ..    118.925  00     863,601  20 
Miscellaneous 9,062  91 


$906,583  88 

To  Coupons  paid— in  gold  $775,006.66=in  currency $809,677  52 

Paid  in  equalization  of  Nov.,  1874,  dividend 13,449  90 

General  Expenses  and  Allowance  to  Railway  Company 48,620  55    871,747  97 

Balance,  December  31,  1877 $34,835  91 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $21,405,000  ;  preferred  stock  (balance  not 
surrendered),  $124,044.48  ;  funded  debt — consolidated  1st  mortgage  bonds,  $14,752,- 
000;  Southern  Branch  1st  mortgage  bonds,  $2,731,000;  Tebo  and  Neosho  1st  mort- 
gage bonds,  $349,000  ;  and  Hannibal  and  Central  Missouri  1st  mortgage  bonds,  $768,- 
000  and  2d  mortgage  bonds,  $32,000— total  funded  debt,  $18,632,000  ;  new  2d  mort- 
gage income  bonds,  $6,141,265.22.  Total  stock  and  bonds  against  the  company's 
property,  not  including  floating  liabilities  not  yet  exchanged  for  income  bonds,  $46,- 
302,309.70. 

Detailed  statement  of  funded  debt  : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount  of 
Bonds. 

IstMge.  (U.  P.  S.Br.)Land  &R.R.S'gF'd. 
1st  Mge  (Tebo  and  Neosho)  

Nov.  14,  1868. 
June  1,   1870. 

6 

7 

Jan.  and  July. 
June  and  Dec 

Jan.  1,  1S99. 
June  1   1903 

$2,731,000 
349  000 

IstMge   (M  K  &  T  )  Consol.            

Feb     1    1871 

7 

Feb  and  Aug 

Feb    1   1904 

10  470  '000 

1st  Mge.  (    "         "    )        "     additional.. 
IstMge.  (    "         "    )        "     further  
IstMge.  (    "         "    )        "     further  
1st  Mge.  (Han.  &  Cen.  Mo.)  

June  1,   1872. 
Nov.   1,   1872. 
June  1,  1873. 
May    2,  1870. 

7 
7 
7 

t*f 

t 

< 

May  and  Nov 

June  1,  1905. 
Nov.  1,  1905. 
June  1,  1906. 
May  1   1890 

2,500.000 
1,182,000 
600,000 
768000 

2d  Mge  (    "                          

Feb.    1,  1S72 

7 

May  1   18M2 

32  000 

2d  Mge  (M  K.  &  T.)  Income  

May     1,  1876. 

6 

( 

May  1   1906 

6  141  265 

The  1st  mortgage  (Union  Pacific  Southern  Branch)  covers  182  miles  and  land- 
grant  ;  1st  mortgage  (Tebo  and  Neosho)  covers  102  miles ;  1st  mortgage  (consol.) 
covers  all  lines  and  all  lands,  but  are  2d  after  preceding  mortgages  ;  1st  and  2d 
mortgages  (Han.  and  Cen.  Mo.)  cover  71  miles. 

Under  date  of  March  1, 1876,  an  agreement  was  made  for  the  funding  of  coupons 
and  for  other  purposes,  looking  to  a  reorganization  of  the  company.  To  the  close  of 
1877,  there  had  been  issued  under  this  agreement  income  bonds  to  the  amount 
of  $6,141,265.22,  for  which  had  been  surrendered — coupons,  $3,527,479.36  ;  pre- 
ferred stock,  $1,064,212.47,  and  floating  liabilities,  $1,549,573.39.  With  few  excep- 
tions, all  the  bondholders  have  assented  to  the  agreement,  which  provides  that 
the  bondholders  are  to  fund  all  accrued  interest  to  January  1,  1876  ;  to  accept  4 
per  cent,  interest  for  1876,  1877,  and  1878,  and  5  per  cent,  for  1879,  1880,  and  1881 ; 
the  difference  between  these  rates  and  7  per  cent,  to  be  funded  :  the  bonds  known, 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES.  821 

as  the  Fort  Smith  Branch  bonds,  to  be  recognized  as  valid  :  the  floating  debt,  with 
interest  to  August  1,  1875,  to  be  paid  in  new  second  mortgage  bonds  at  80  per  cent, 
with  interest  at  6  per  cent.,  and  payable  only  after  that  of  the  first  mortgage  bonds. 
The  property  to  be  turned  over  to  the  Union  Trust  Co.,  assisted  by  an  advisory  board 
of  five  members  ;  three  nominated  jointly  by  the  New  York  and  Amsterdam  Com- 
mittees and  two  by  the  Union  Trust  Company. 

The  company  have  authority,  by  an  Act  of  the  Legislature  of  Texas,  passed 
August  2,  1870,  to  extend  their  road  across  that  State,  in  the  general  direction  of 
Waco  and  Austin,  to  the  Rio  Grande,  an  estimated  distance  of  650  miles  ;  and  also  by 
an  additional  act,  to  build  a  railroad  southwardly  to  Galveston  Bay,  with  a  branch  to 
Sabine  Bay,  in  all  about  250  miles.  These  roads  are  entitled  to  the  usual  Texas  land- 
grant  of  16  sections  (10,240  acres)  per  mile  constructed  and  equipped. 

Directors  (elected  May  15,  1878).— H.  C.  Cross,  Emporia,  Ks.  ;  C.  H.  Pratt,  Hum- 
boldt,  Ks.  ;  B.  P.  McDonald,  Fort  Scott,  Ks.  ;  A.  D.  Jaques,  Sedalia,  Mo. ;  John 
Sevier,  Louisville,  Ky.  ;  J.  R.  Agnew,  Geo.  Clark,  John  Elliott,  Benjamin  Hart,  H. 
A.  Johnson,  N.  L.  McCready,  Henderson  Moore,  J.  H.  Stebbins,  New  York  City. 

UNION  TRUST  COMPANY,  Trustees  in  Possession. .  .New  York  City. 
WILLIAM  BOND,  General  Manager Sedalia,  Mo. 


General  Supt.—Abr&m  Mitchell Sedalia,  Mo. 

Treasurer — A..  D.  Jaynes    "       •' 

Contro'ler—P.  E.  Fairbanks "       " 

General  Attorney— T.  C.  Sears "        " 

Land  Comr. — A.  M.  Sommers Emporia,  Kan. 


Gen.  Pass.  Agent — J.  D.  Brown St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Gen.  Ft.  Agent- W.  P.  Robinson. . .        " 
Gen.  Baggaae  Agent — John  Curley..  .Sedalia,  Mo. 
Supt.  of  Machinery— Geo.  W.  Gushing.      " 
Eastern  Agent— F.  A.  Wann  .417  B'dway,  N.  York. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS * Sedalia,  Mo. 


MISSOUKI  PACIFIC   RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — St.  Louis,  Mo.,  to  State  Line  of  Kansas 283.5  m. 

Branch  Line  :  Kirkwood,  Mo.,  to  Carondelet,  Mo 11.0  " 


Total  length  of  railroad  owned 294.5  m. 

Osage  Valley  and  Southern  Kansas  R.  R. — Booneville  to  Tipton 25.00 

St.  Louis  and  Lexington  R.  R. — Lexington  to  Sedalia 55.25 

Missouri  River  R.  R. — Mo.  State  Line  to  Leavenworth 25.25 

Leavenworth,  Atchison  and  N.  Wes.  R.  R. — Leavenworth  to  Atchison.21.50 — 127.0  " 


Total  length  of  railroad  owned  and  leased 421.5  m. 

Sidings,  etc.,  84  miles.  Gauge,  4  ft.  9  in,  Rail — iron,  60,  and  steel  (100  in.),  56  Ibs. 

The  Pacific  Railroad  of  Missouri  was  sold  under  foreclosure  of  the  3d  mortgage, 
September  6,  1876,  and  the  Missouri  Pacific  Railway,  its  successor,  created  October 
26,1876.  The  original  company  was  chartered  March  12,  1849.  The  entire  line 
from  St.  Louis  to  the  Kansas  Line,  where  connection  is  made  with  the  Kansas  Pacific 
Railway,  was  brought  into  use  October  3,  1865.  For  construction  purposes  the  State 
made  loans  to  the  company  to  the  extent  of  $7,000,000.  In  1868  the  State  dis- 
charged this  debt,  the  company  having  paid  into  the  State  Treasury  $5,000,000  cash, 
in  accordance  with  a  law  passed  by  the  State  legislature.  In  place  of  the  State 
loan  the  company  issued  their  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  gold  bonds  to  the  same 


822 


RAILED  AD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


extent  ($7,000,000)  the  proceeds  of  which  were  applied,  1st,  to  pay  off  the  State  loan 
of  $5,000,000  ;  2d,  to  pay  off  the  company's  construction  bonds,  $1,500,000,  and  3d, 
to  prosecute  certain  improvements,  $500,000.  The  principal  improvement  carried 
out  was  the  change  of  gauge  from  5  feet  6  inches  to  the  standard  gauge,  which  was 
effected  in  1871.  The  Carondelet  branch  was  built  in  1871-72.  The  railroad  and 
leased  lines  were  leased  July  1,  1872,  for  999  years,  to  the  Atlantic  and  Pacific  R.  R. 
Co.,  the  lessees  assuming  all  the  liabilities  of  the  Pacific  of  Missouri,  and  agreeing 
to  pay  dividends  on  the  lessors'  stock  ($7,000,000) — for  the  first  five  years  5  per  cent., 
for  the  next  two  years  6  per  cent.,  and  thereafter  7  per  cent.  During  1875  this  lease 
lapsed  by  reason  of  non-performance  of  terms,  and  the  property  reverted  to  the 
owners.  Default  was  made  on  the  coupons  due  on  the  3d  mortgage  bonds,  January 
1,  1876  ;  the  property  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  Receivers,  who  held  it  from  March 
8, 1876  to  April  20,  1877 ;  and  the  foreclosure  sale  and  reorganization  of  the  com- 
pany, as  above  related,  followed. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  106.  Cars — passenger,  52  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  30  ;  caboose,  55  ;  and  freight — box,  1,409  ;  stock,  352 ;  and  platform, 
403 — total  revenue  cars,  2,301.  Service  cars,  8. 

Operations  for  the  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Car  service — passenger, 
3,369,241  ;  freight,  23,822,158  ;  other,  87,500— total,  27,278,899  miles.  Passengers 
carried,  781,907;  carried  one  mile,  35.335,653.  Freight  moved,  1,335,743  tons; 
moved  one  mile.  158,487,696  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $3,984,442.68;  operating  expenses, 
$2,324,086.79  ;  net  earnings,  $1,660,086.89. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock — common,  $300,000; 
preferred,  $500,000  ;  and  funded  debt,  $15,875,000— total  stock  and  bonds,  $16,675,000. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

w 

S. 
o 

1 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Author- 
ized. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

Annual 
Charges 

1st  Mort.  (Pac.  of  Mo.),  cold. 
2d  Mort.  (        "        ),  skg.  fd. 

Aug.  1,  1868. 
July   1,  1871. 
May    1,  1872. 

6 

I 

Feb.  and  Aug 
Jan.  and  July. 
May  and  Nov. 

Aug.  1,  1888. 
July   1,  1891. 
May    1   1892 

$7.000,0^0 
3,000,000 
800000 

$7,000,000 
2,625,000 
800000 

$42^,000 
183,750 
64  000 

St  Louis  Co  Loan    

Feb.   1.  1865. 

7 

Monthly. 

Feb.  '1,  1885. 

700000 

700,000 

49,000 

3d  Mortgage  (Mo.  Poc.)  
Carondelet  Br.  1st  Mortgage. 

Nov.  1,  1876. 
Oct.    1,  1873. 

7 
6 

May  and  Nov. 
April  and  Oct.' 

Nov.  1,  1906. 
Oct.    1,  1893. 

4,500.000 
500,000 

4,500.000 
250,000 

315,000 
15,00f 

The  real  estate  bonds  are  secured  on  the  depot  and  about  75  acres  of  land  in  the 
City  of  St.  Louis.  Default  was  made  on  the  Carondelet  Branch  coupon,  due  October 
1,  1877,  and  the  company  compromised  with  the  bondholders  by  reducing  the  princi- 
pal 50  per  cent. 

Directors  (elected  March  5,  1878). — C.  K.  Garrison,  W.  R.  Garrison,  Russell 
Sage,  F.  R.  Baby,  J.  S.  Kennedy,  A.  V.  Stout,  and  George  J.  Forrest,  New  York,  N.  Y.  ; 
Oliver  Garrison,  D.  R.  Garrison,  D.  K.  Ferguson,  and  W.  M.  Samuel,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  ; 
A.  M.  Billings,  Chicago,  111.  ;  and  Joseph  L.  Stephens,  Booneville,  Mo. 

C.  K.  GABRISON,  President New  York  City. 

W.  R.  Garrison,  President  pro  tern St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Oliver  Garrison,  Vice-President "          " 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES. 


823 


Trta*.  and  As^t  Sec.  (N.  Y.) Geo.  L.  Gerau. 

Sec.  and  Auditor C.  L.  White. 

Gen.  Superintendent   A.  A.  Talmage. 

Supt.  of  Permanent  Way E.  R.  Stiles. 

Supt.  of  Bridges R.  M.  Peck. 


Master  Machinery John  Hewitt. 

Master  Car  fiepairs John  Hodges. 

Train  Master Miller  Bullard. 

Gen.  Ticket  Agent Geo.  H.  Heafford. 

Gen.  Freight  Agent Jas.  A.  Hill. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS — Cor.  3d  &  Chestnut  Sts.,St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Financial  Office No.  5  Bowling  Green,  New  York  City. 


LEAYENWOETH,  ATCHISON  AND  NOETHWESTEEN 

EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Leavenworth,  Kansas,  to  Atchison,  Kansas 21.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road,  an  extension  of  the  Missouri  River  R.  R.,  was  built  in  1869-70,  and 
leased  to  the  Pacific  of  Missouri  July  1,  1870,  at  a  rental  of  $42,500  per  annum.  The 
Missouri  Pacific,  as  successors  of  the  Pacific  of  Missouri,  operate  the  road  under  a 
modified  lease,  the  terms  of  which  are  not  given. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $500,000,  and  funded  debt,  $600,000  ;  total 
stock  and  bonds  (representing  the  cost  of  the  road,  etc.),  $1,100,000.  The  funded 
debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  July  1, 1869,  and  due  July  1, 
1889. 

LESSEES'  OFFICES St.  Louis  and  New  York  City. 


MISSOUKI  ElVEE  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Kansas  State  Line  to  Leavenworth,  Kansas 25.25  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  built  in  1865-66,  and  July  2,  1866,  leased  to  the  Pacific  of  Missouri 
for  20  years.  The  rental  payable  was  $50,000  per  annum  for  five  years,  and  an  in- 
crease of  $10,000  per  annum,  after  each  succeeding  five  years.  The  lease  has  been 
modified  and  renewed  to  the  Missouri  Pacific,  terms  not  given. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $700,000,  and  mortgage  bonds,  $1,000,000 
— total  investment  (representing  cost  of  road),  $1,700, 000. 

LESSEES'  OFFICES St.  Louis  and  New  York  City. 


OSAGE  VALLEY  AND  SOUTHEEN  KANSAS  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.—  Booneville,  Mo.,  to  Tipton,  Mo 25  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.25  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Built  in  1867-68;  and  July  15,  1868,  leased  to  Pacific  Missouri  for  30  years,  the 
lessees  to  pay  as  rental  35  per  cent,  of  the  gross  earnings  thereon.  After  the  re- 
organization of  the  Lessee  as  the  Missouri  Pacific  the  lease  was  modified,  a  fixed 


824:  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

rental  from  January  1,  1878,  for  five  years,  of  $18,000  per  annum  having  been 
agreed  upon.  About  the  same  time  a  company  under  the  title  of  Booneville,  St. 
Louis  and  Southern  was  organized  for  the  purpose  of  purchasing  this  road  and  ex- 
tending it  in  a  southwest  direction.  Construction  is  now  in  progress  from  Tipton  to 
Warsaw,  45  miles.  The  road  has  never  earned  the  bond  interest. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $375,000 ;  and  funded  debt,  $200,000— 
total,  representing  cost  of  road,  $575,000.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage 
10  per  cent.  5-20  year  bonds,  dated  July  1,  1868. 

JOHN  L.  STEVENS,  President Booneville,  Mo. 

Treasurer J.  A.  Eppstein.  |  Secretary P.  Swapp.  |  Engineer H.  E.  Barnes. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Booueville,  Cooper  Co.,  Mo. 


ST.  LOUIS  AND  LEXINGTON  BAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Lexington,  Mo.,  to  Sedalia,  Mo 55.25  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.76  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  originally  called  the  Lexington  and  St.  Louis,  and  was  for  sev- 
eral years  leased  to,  and  operated  by  the  Pacific  of  Missouri,  and  afterwards  by  the 
Atlantic  and  Pacific.  The  lease  rental  was  6  per  cent,  gold  on  its  1st  mortgage  of 
$900,000,  and,  in  addition,  three-fourths  of  the  net  earnings  thereon  after  lease 
rental.  On  completion  its  liabilities  were,  viz.;  stock,  $1,000,000;  1st  mortgage, 
$1,000,000;  2d  mortgage,  $800,000;  and  a  floating  debt  of  $200,000.  When  the  Atlantic 
and  Pacific  failed  to  pay  rental  the  road  was  placed  in  foreclosure,  and  on  March  1, 
1877,  sold  on  account  of  the  1st  mortgage  bondholders ;  who  became  the  purchasers 
thereof  for  $154,000,  and  reorganized  as  the  St.  Louis  and  Lexington  Railroad  Com- 
pany, which  subsequently  leased  the  road  to  the  Missouri  Pacific  Company  for  ten 
years,  at  an  annual  rental  of  $27,000.  The  original  stock  was  chiefly  subscribed  by 
the  counties  of  Lafayetto  and  Salem  and  the  terminal  cities,  which  issued  bonds 
therefor,  the  validity  of  which  bonds  is  now  being  contested. 

THOMAS  F.  HUSTON,  President Hustonica,  Mo. 

William  Morrison,  Vice-President Lexington,  Mo. 

Sec James  Wentworth.  |  Treas S.  G.  Wentworth.  |  Atty.  and  Fiscal  Agt Thos.  P.  Ackers. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Lexington,  Mo. 


MISSOUKI  AND  WESTEEN  KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Pierce  City,  Mo.,  to  Oswego,  Kans 74  miles. 

Branch  line:  Orongo,  Mo.,  to  Joplin,  Mo 10      " 

Total  length  of  road  owned  and  operated  by  company 84  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4.2  miles.   Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.    Rail  (steel  10  m.),  56  Ibs. 
Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.     Passenger  cars,  3  ;  box,  freight,  5  ;  and 


BATLKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  825 

platform,  10 — total  owned,  18.  Otherwise,  cars  are  supplied  by  the  St.  Louis  and 
San  Francisco  R.  R.  Company. 

This  company  was  formed  by  a  reorganization  of  the  Memphis,  Carthage  and 
Northwestern  R.  R.  Company,  which  had  built  47  miles  from  Pierce  City  westward. 

Operations,  etc. — No  returns  furnished. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock  authorized — common, 
$1,000,000,  and  preferred,  $500,000— total,  $1,500,000  ;  issued,  common,  $584,000,  and 
preferred,  $500,000 — total,  $1,084,000;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  gold 
bonds,  dated  July  1,  1877,  and  payable,  principal  July  1,  1907,  and  interest  semi- 
annually,  January  1  and  July  1,  at  New  York  (authorized,  $1,100,000),  issued,  $221,- 
000.  Total  stock  and  bonds  outstanding,  $1,305,000.  Other  liabilities,  $879,000. 
Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $2,220,789. 

Directors. — Joseph  Seligman,  James  Seligman,  Francis  H.  Macy,  Charles  A. 
Macy,  Jr.,  and  Edward  Livingston,  New  York  City. 

JOSEPH  SELIGMAN,  President New  York  City. 

Secretary  &  Treasurer Edward  Livingston.  |  General  Superintendent K.  G.  Rombauer. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Carthage,  Mo. 

New  York  Office  (Perkins,  Livingston,  Post  &  Co.) No.  23  Nassau  St. 


QUINCY,  MISSOUKI  AND  PACIFIC  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Quincy,  111.,  to  Brownsville,  Neb 230  miles. 

In  operation  :  Quincy,  111.,  to  Kirksville,  Mo 70      " 

Sidings,  etc.,  4.5  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  June  24,  1869,  and  the  road  opened  to  its  present 
terminus  July  1,  1872. 

Rolling"  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  2  ;  freight  (box,  50  ;  platform,  20),  70 — total  revenue  cars,  74. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1876. — Trains  run,  89,400  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  34,296  ;  carried  one  mile,  823,105.  Freight  moved,  14,251  tons. 
Earnings — from  passengers,  $33,069.72;  from  freight,  $75,060.38;  other  sources, 
$11,174.75— total,  $119,304.85;  operating  expenses,  $106,146.15;  net  earnings,  $13,- 
158.70.  Later  information  refused. 

Financial  Statement. — The  company  refuse  to  give  any  information  whatever. 

December  31, 1876.— Cost  of  construction,  $1,361,142.06  ;  equipment,  $103,072.74  ; 
other  items,  $28,384.02— total,  $1,492,588.82. 

Directors  (elected  March  6,  1877). — Charles  H.  Bull,  Geo.  Adams,  Thomas  Red- 
mond, Henry  Root,  Geo.  Bond,  E.  M.  Miller,  Daniel  Paulin,  John  Wheeler,  J.  T. 
Sawyer,  C.  M.  Pomeroy,  and  Amos  Green,  Quincy,  111.  ;  James  M.  DeFrance,  Kirks- 
ville, Mo.  ;  and  J.  V.  Willson,  Edina,  Mo. 

Trustees. — Winthrop  S.  Oilman,  Sen.,  N.  Y. ;  Orville  H.  Browning,  Quincy,  111. 

HENRY  ROOT,  President Quincy,  111. 


Vice-President— Amos  Green  Quincy,  111. 

Treasurer— C.  H.  Bull "        " 


Gen.  Supt. — F.  D.  Schermerhorn Quincy,  HI. 

Kenrt.t.fi.mj — Ofin.  S.  Kinor  "          »• 


Secretary— Geo.  S.  King 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Quincy,  111. 


826  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

QUINCT  AND  ST.  PAUL  KAIL  WAY.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — West  Quincy,  Mo.,  to  Albia,  la 120  miles. 

Organized  November  10,  1874,  by  consolidation  of  Hannibal,  Moulton  and  Minne- 
sota of  Iowa,  and  the  Quincy  and  St.  Paul  R.  R.  Co.  of  Missouri.  A  considerable 
portion  of  the  road  is  reported  as  ironed,  and  about  $500,000  have  been  expended  on  it. 

Financial  Statement,  March  1,  1878. — Capital  stock,  not  reported.  The  funded 
debt  is  authorized  to  the  amount  of  $1,800,000,  consisting  of  1st  mortgage  30-year  7 
per  cent,  gold  bonds,  of  which  $1,000,000  have  been  executed  but  not  issued.  There 
is  a  floating  debt  of  some  $30,000. 

Directors  (elected  August,  1876).—  W.  D.  Marvel,  New  York  City ;  E.  Pratt 
Buell,  Warsaw,  111.  ;  C.  H.  Spencer,  Quincy,  111.  ;  G.  M.  Ochiltree,  Waterloo,  Mo.  ; 
H.  H.  Trimble  and  W.  Hill,  Bloomfield,  la.  ;  A.  J.  Morrison,  Moulton,  la.  ;  J.  W. 
Kittle,  Keokuk,  Iowa;  J.  M.  Mason,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

W.  D.  MARVEL,  President  and  Financial  Agent. .  .New  York  City. 

Treasurer— A..  J.  Morrison Moulton,  la.  |  Secretary-  -C.  H.  Spencer Quincy,  111. 

Supt.  and  Chief  Engineer— E.  Pratt  Buell Quincy,  111. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Quincy,  111. 

Financial  Agent P.  O.  Box,  5422,  New  York  City. 


ST.   LOUIS,  HANNIBAL  AND  KEOKUK  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Hannibal,  Mo.,  to  Bowling  Green,  Mo 39  miles. 

Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  brought  into  operation  in  1876,  but  the  Officers  refuse  to  give  any 
information  whatever  concerning  it. 

S.  P.  WISNER,  President Cedar  Rapids,  la. 

V-Pres.  &  Gen.  Man.—  Geo.  Greene.. Hannibal,  Mo.  I  Superintendent — Oliver  Smith Hannibal,  Mo. 

Gtn.  Freight  Agent— L.  P.  Jackson.       "  "   |  Treasurer— J.  F.  Ely  " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Hannibal,  Mo. 


ST.  LOUIS,  COUNCIL  BLUFFS  AND  OMAHA  EAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Chillicothe,  Mo.,  to  Pattonsburg,  Mo 42  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Rolling1  Stock. — None  owned.     Furnished  by  lessees. 

This  road  is  operated  by  Hatch  &  Van  Every,  and  run  in  connection  with  the 
Brunswick  and  Chillicothe  Railroad.  It  was  formerly  operated  by  the  St.  Louis, 
Kansas  City  and  Northern  Company.  All  further  information  refused. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


827 


Financial  Statement. —Capital  stock,  as  heretofore  given  in  the  MANUAL,  $1,- 
100,000.  No  funded  debt.  It  has  been  proposed  to  issue  bonds  at  the  rate  of 
$16,000  per  mile  on  the  proposed  extension. 

J.  H.  HAMMOND,  President Chillicothe,  Mo. 

Hatch  &  Van  Every,  Lessees. ...» " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Chillicothe,  Mo. 


ST.  LOUIS,  IKON  MOUNTAIN  AND  SOUTHERN  RAILWAY. 


{St.  Louis,  Mo.,  to  Belmont,  Mo. (opp.  Columbus,  Ky.) 195.25 miles. 
Bismark  (76  m.  S.  St.  Louis),  Mo.,  to  Texarkana,  Tex.  Line. .  .414.25      " 
Popl'r  Bluff  (166  m.  S.  St  L.),  Mo.,  to  Bird's  Pt.,  Mo.  (op.  C.,  II.)  71.00      " 
Branch  :  Mineral  Point  (61  m.  S.  St.  Louis),  Mo.,  to  Potosi,  Mo 3.75      " 


Lines 

of 
Road.- 


Total  length  of  all  lines  owned  and  operated 684.25  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  103.47  m.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail  (steel,  85.46  m.),  56  &  60  Ibs. 

Consolidation  May  6,  1874,  of  the  St.  Louis  and  Iron  Mountain,  the  Arkansas 
Branch,  the  Cairo  and  Fulton,  and  the  Cairo,  Arkansas  and  Texas  R.  R.  Cos.  The 
financial  position  of  these  lines  at  the  date  of  consolidation  was  as  follows  : 


Railroads. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Debt. 

Total. 

Miles  of 
Road. 

Cost  per 

Mile. 

St.  Louis  and  Iron  Mountain  .  .  . 
Arkansas  Branch  

$10,000,000 
2,500.000 

$8,699.000 
2,500,000 

$1,308,039 
436.619 

$20,007,039 
5,436,61« 

210 
99 

$95,271  60 
54,915  34 

Cairo  and  Fulton  

12,000.000 

8,990,000 

2,222,467 

23,21  2,4K7 

304 

76,358  80 

Cairo,  Arkansas  and  Texas  

2,000,000 

1,500,000 

241,143 

3,741,143 

71 

52,692  15 

Consolidation  

$26,500,0v,0 

$21,689,000 

$4,208,268 

$52,397,268 

G84 

$76,604  19 

In  the  consolidation  the  stock  capital  was  fixed  at  $26,500,000 ;  but  in  .order  to 
equalize  their  values,  the  stock  of  the  St.  Louis  and  Iron  Mountain  R.  R.  Co.  was 
converted  at  115;  of  the  Arkansas  Branch  at  65;  of  the  Cairo  and  Fulton,  and  the 
Cairo,  Arkansas  and  Texas  at  60  per  cent.  The  amount  of  consolidated  stock  required 
in  the  exchange  was  $21,325,000.  To  the  close  of  1877,  $26,057,610  of  the  old  Co.'s 
had  been  exchanged  for  $21,028,761  of  the  consolidated. 

The  funded  and  floating  debts  of  the  companies  were  assumed  by  the  consolida- 
ted company ;  and  a  consolidated  mortgage  debt  was  created,  primarily  for  the  ab- 
sorption of  the  floating  debt,  and  ultimately  of  the  division  mortgage  debts. 

With  exception  of  the  St.  Louis  and  Iron  Mountain,  these  roads  were  new  and 
unfinished,  and  all  were  heavily  in  debt.  The  bondholders  in  1875  sanctioned  the 
funding  of  the  coupons  maturing  in  that  and  the  next  year,  full  payment  to  be  made 
November  1,  1876.  The  company  failed  to  pay  in  full  at  that  date,  and  a  scheme  of 


828 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


half  payment  in  casli  was  proposed,  to  continue  to  tlie  fall  of  1878.  The  deferred 
coupons  and  half  coupons  have  been  funded  in  certificates,  payable  in  1880-83.  The 
coupons  of  the  1st  mortgage  (St.  L.  and  I.  Mount.)  have  been  paid  in  full. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  118.  Cars — passenger  (1st  class,  30;  and 
2d  class,  16)  ;  sleeping,  1  (and  half  interest  in  7  Pullman  Palace)  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  22  ;  caboose,  44  ;  freight  (box,  607  ;  (Green  Line),  446  ;  stock,  443  ;  platform, 
1,096),  2,594 — total  revenue  cars,  2,707.  Also,  6  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  792,456 ; 
freight,  1,336,804;  construction,  etc.,  559,742— total,  2,689,002  miles.  Passengers 
carried,  570,763;  carried  one  mile,  33,403,029.  Freight  moved — through,  north, 
127,923,  and  south,  172,475— total,  300,398  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  105,894,352  tons  ; 
and  local— north,  275,192.10,  and  south,  99.061.66— total,  374,253.76  tons  ,  moved  one 
mile,  56, 404, 503-tons— total  (through  and  local),  7i<?rM,403,114.73  ;  and  south,  271,537.41 
—total,  674,652.14  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  162,298,855  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $1,108,668  22 

"  Freight 3,208,749  84 

"  Express  and  Mail 148,72239 

Miscellaneous 34,282  21 


$4,500,422  66 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $553,718  20 

"  Rolling  Stock 736,46437 

"  Transportation.  839,90934 

Miscellaneous 238,429  04 


$2,368,520  95 


Balance — net  earnings  (47.37  per  cent.),  $2,131,901.71.  Payments  from  net  earn- 
ings— interest  on  bonds  and  certificates,  $1,116,336.25 ;  interest  and  exchange, 
$41,483.49  ;  and  premium  on  gold,  $32,825.20— total  for  interest  charges,  $1,190,644.94; 
payment  on  floating  debt  account,$513,168.04  ;  and  payments  on  account  of  construc- 
tion, equipment,  and  real  estate,  $333,379.46.  Balance  to  credit,  $94,709.27  ;  add  to 
which,  net  receipts  from  land  sales,  $69,439.80  ;  and  the  balance  to  credit  of  income 
account,  December  31,  1877,  was,  $164,149.07.  The  total  interest  on  the  funded  debt 
accrued  during  the  year  amounted  to  $1,933,103.75,  as  follows  : — on  fundable  incomes 
and  consols,  $24,415 ;  on  bonds,  $1,740,207.50  ;  and  on  certificates,  $168,481.25.  The 
amount  of  half  coupons  during  the  year  was  $730,103.75,  of  which  $44,000  coming 
due  January  1,  1878,  would  be  paid  off  from  the  proceeds  of  land  sales,  and  the  bal- 
ance in  arrears  would  then  be  $686,103.75. 

Abstract  of  operations,  etc.,  for  four  years  : 


1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Train  Miles  (revenue)  

1,739,336 

1,955,689 

l,8i»6,671 

2,487,015 

Passengers  Carried                             

595.214 

612,069 

615,492 

570.763 

Passengers  Carried  One  Mile             

23,897,636 

25,320,188 

29,158,141 

33,403.029 

Freight  (tons)  Moved      ..          

501,600 

585,730 

611,841 

674,652 

Freight  (tons)  Moved  One  Mile  

85,144,399 

124,607,476 

138,134513 

162,298,855 

Passenger  

$ 
879,836  70 

$ 
880,039  13 

$ 
974.062  18 

$ 
1,108.668  22 

Freight  

2,240,941  50 

2,738,a37  61 

2,842,761  51 

3,208,749  84 

Miscellaneous  

123,292  61 

193,139  85 

185,221  43 

183,004  60 

3,244,070  81 

3,812,016  59 

4.002,045  12 

4,500,422  66 

Gross  Expenses.  ...                             

2.235.886  70 

2,303,186  00 

2,193,450  03 

2,368,520  95 

Net  Transportation  Earnings         

1,008,184  11 

1,508,830  59 

1,808,595  09 

2,131,901  71 

RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


829 


The  following  table  exhibits  the  earnings,  expenses,  and  profits,  per  road-mile, 
in  each  year,  and  also  the  proportion  of  the  expenses  to  gross  earnings  : 


1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Gross  Earnings,  per  Mile  

$4,741  06 

$5,571  09 

$5  848  81 

$6  577  06 

Gross  Expenses,  per  Mile  

3  267  64 

3  366  00 

3  205  63 

3  461  48 

Profits,  per  Mile  ,  

$1.473  42 

$2  205  09 

$o  643  18 

$3  115  68 

Expenses  to  Earnings  

68.92  p.  C. 

60.42  p.  c. 

5488  p  c 

52  63  p  c 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction,  etc $44,960,735  04 

Real  Estate 753,581  83 

U.  S.  Land  Grant,  Arkansas 3,507,751  20 

"  "      Missouri 235,15726 

Supplies  and  Materials 241,382  55 

Arkansas  Trust  Land  Notes 485,493  95 


Missouri  Land  Grant  Notes,  etc 

Union  Trust  Company,  N.  Y 

Cash 

Uncollected  Earnings,  etc 

Railroads  and  Persons 

Bills  Receivable,  etc , 


17,937  85 
47,813  39 
208,458  35 
118,905  25 
190,462  64 
17,533  05 
Balance 1,116,02156 


$51,883,700  87 


Capital  Stock $21 ,471,151  00 

Bonded  Debt 25,909,000  00 

Certificates  of  Def .  Coupons 2,265,485  00 

Deferred  Coupons,  unfunded 174,640  00 

Accrued  Interest  on  Bonds 1,247,352  50 

Accrued  Interest  on  Certificates 81,348  75 

Bills  Payable,  Real  Estate 105,444  34 


"          "        St.  Louis 
"          "        New  York 

Accounts  Audited 

Pay-Rolls 

Auditor's  Pay-Checks 


190,746  73 

28,727  53 

191,097  63 

194,824  98 

23,942  41 

$51,883,700  87 


Abstract  of  general  account  for  four  years  : 


1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

$46,899,146  67 

$44,805,336  92 
3,926,591  13 
40,832  74 
770,204  70 
173,919  33 
9,500  00 
860,305  00 
654,817  57 

$44,755,806  09 
3,839,579  41 
35,798  40 
786,226  95 
264,694  26 
15,000  00 

$44,960,735  04 
3,742,908  46 
208,458  35 
753,581  83 
241,382  55 
5,000  00 

U.  S.  Land  Grant  (valuation)  

Cash  on  Hand  

127,460  22 
1,391,209  03 
250,577  38 

Real  Estate  

Supplies  and  Materials  

Stocks  and  Bonds  

Deferred  Coupons  

Accounts  and  Bills  Receivable. 

381,508  45 
581,288  64 

Income  Balance  

416,950  83 

1,116,081  56 

Total  Property  and  Assets  

$49,631,170  39 

$22,046,293  00 
24,545,000  00 

$51,241,507  39 

$21,677,203  00 
24,!-29,000  00 
2,269,255  00 
108,531  96 

$50,114,055  94 

$21,510,253  00 
24,797,000  00 
2,263,565  00 
113,976  98 
114,300  64 
256,274  42 
1,005,325  90 
53,360  CO 

$51,028,147  79 

$21.471,151  00 
25,909,OiiO  00 
2,440,125  00 
105,444  34 
777,456  06 
118,030  18 
206,941  21 

Capital  Stock  

Bonded  Debt  

Coupons,  Funded  and  Unfunded  

Real  EMate,  Long  Obligations  

148,603  39 

Accrued  Interest,  Less  Xand  Credits  

Operating^  Accounts,  Balance  

565,498  83 
2,325,775  77 

480,451  06 
1,615,521  53 
250,000  00 
13,544  84 

Bills  and  Loans  Payable,  Less  Receivable. 
Rolling  Stock  Renewal  Fund  

Income  Balance  

Total  Capital  and  Liabilities  

$49,631,170  39 

$51,241,507  39 

$50,114,055  94 

$51,028,147  79 

830  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Statement  of  bonded  debt  in  detail,  December  81,  1877  : 


Classes  of  Issues. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

0 

d 
e 

"S 

£* 

Interest 
Payable. 

Date  of 
Maturity. 

Pro- 
vided. 

Out- 
standing. 

Annual 
Interest. 

1st  M.  (St.  L.  &  I.  MU,  210  m 
2d  M.,gold(    "      "     ),  309  " 
1st  M.,  gold  (Ark.  Br  .),      99  " 
1st  M.,  gold  (C.,A.  &T.),  71  " 
1st  M.,  gold  >C.  &  F.)      304  " 
Income  (C.  &.  F.),  convertible. 
Consolidated  (gold)  Mortgage.  . 

Total  Amount  December 

Aug.  1,  1867. 
May    4,  1872. 
June  1,  1872. 

It                          41 

Dec.  10,  1870. 

7 

!•* 
t 

7 
7 
7 
7 

7 

Feb.  &  Aug. 
May  &  Nov. 
June  &  Dec. 

Jan.  &  July. 
Feb.  &  Aug. 
April  &  Oct. 

Aug.  1,  1892. 
May    1,  1897. 
June  1,  1895. 
June  1,  1897. 
Jan.    1,  1891. 
Aug.  1,  1888. 
April  1,  1914. 

$ 
4,000,000 
6,000,000 
2,500,000 
1,500,000 
8,000,000 
1,000,000 
28,000,000 

$ 

4,000,000 
5,9,37,000 
2,500,000 
1,50(1,000 
8,000,000 
117,000 
3,916,000 

$ 
280,000 
414,890 
175,000 
105,000 
560,000 
8,190 
274,120 

April  i,  1874. 
31  1877 

28,000,000 

25,909,000 

1,813,530 

The  Cairo  and  Fulton  and  the  Arkansas  Branch  bonds  are  also  secured  on  land 
grants.  The  consolidated  bonds  are  secured  on  the  company's  whole  property,  and 
further,  after  1880,  by  a  sinking  fund.  Coupon  bonds  may  be  registered  if  desired. 

Land  Department. — The  company  own  several  Congressional  land  grants  in 
Missouri  and  Arkansas,  originally  made  for  the  construction  of  the  Cairo  and  Fulton 
and  the  St.  Louis  and  Iron  Mountain  Railroads.  The  acts  under  which  granted  and 
the  acreage  in  each  grant  are  as  follows : 


R.  Rs.  to  which  grants  were  made. 

Date  of 
Accounts. 

Mile 
Limit. 

Total 
Acres. 

Acres 
Certified. 

Cairo  and  Fulton,  Missouri  

Feb.  19,  1853. 

6  and  15 

219,262  31 

63,540.11 

July  28    1866 

add'l    5 

182  718 

St.  Louis  and  Iron  Mountain,  Missouri  

July    4,  1866. 

10  iind  20 

640,OUO 

Cairo  and  Fulton,  Arkansas  

Feb.    9,  1853. 

6  and  15 

1,160,667 

1,115,408  41 

July  28,  1866. 

add'l  57 

1,040,000 

194,524.63 

St.  Louis  and  Iron  Mountain,  Arkansas  

July    4,  1866. 

10  and  20 

864,000 

The  total  amount,  so  far  as  certified,  is  63,294.17  in  Missouri,  and  1,317,569.49 
in  Arkansas,  or  a  total  of  1,380,864.66  acres.  It  is  not  stated  in  the  Repqrt  for  1877 
what  quantity  of  land  remains  undisposed  of.  That  in  Arkansas  is  valued  at  $3,507,- 
715.20,  and  that  in  Missouri  at  $235,157.26,  a  total  of  $3,842,908.46.  The  land  notes 
outstanding  amount  to  $485,493.95  in  Arkansas,  and  $12,430.90  in  Missouri,  or  a  total 
of  $497,924.85  ;  and  there  remained  (December  31,  1877)  in, the  hands  of  the  commis- 
sioners a  cash  balance  of  $5,506.95.  In  1877  the  sales  were  as  follows : 


Missouri. 

Arkansas. 

Total. 

Land  Sold  Acres 

3  002  62 

32  292  75 

35  295  37 

Amount  of  Sales  of  Land  .... 

$11  507  84 

$145  004  91 

$156  512  75 

Average  Price  per  Acre  Sold  

3  83 

4  49 

4  43 

Amount  of  Sales  of  Town  Lots  

1  645  00 

13  769  20 

15  414  20 

Amount  of  Sales  of  Lands  and  Lots  .  . 

13  152  84 

158  774  11 

171  926  95 

Directors  (elected  March  6,  1877).— William  H.  Swift,  John  Bigelow,  Joseph  S. 
Lowrey,  George  C.  Ward,  George  S.  Morison,  and  Henry  G.  Marquand,  New  York 
City,  N.  Y.;  Thomas  Essex,  Little  Rock,  Ark.;  Gerard B.  Allen,  Sylvester  H.  Laflin, 


RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF  THE   UNITED  STATES. 


831 


William  R.  Allen,  S.  D.  Barlow,  Thomas  Allen,  and  R.  J.  Lackland,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
No  election  in  1878. 

THOMAS  ALLEN,  President St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Henry  G.  Marquand,  Vice- President New  York  City. 


General  Manager W.  R.  Arthur. 

Assistant  to  President W.  R.  Allen. 

Gf-neral  Suptrintendent A.  VV.  Spper. 

Treatmrer D.  W.  McWilliams. 

Assistant  Treasurer S.  D.  Barlow. 

Land  Commissioner Thomas  E-f  ex. 

Assistant  Land  Commissioner W.  A.  Kendall. 

Consulting  Engineer James  H.  Morley. 


General  Ticket  Agent E.  A.  Ford. 

General  Freight  Agent Seth  Frink. 

Auditor J.W.Wallace. 

Paymaster C.  H.  Killings. 

Transfer  Agents  .Farmers'1  Loan  &  Trust  Co.,N.  Y. 

TLrn«t»~  -M».i*n   -x,,JSt  Louis,  Mo.  . .  ,O.  A. Haynes. 
Master  Mechanics  j  Lmie  Ro'cki  Afk L  Fi{llay; 

Purchasing  Agent W.  S.  Cuddy. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Fifth  and  Market  Sts.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Treasurer's  Office No.  22  Nassau  St.,  New  York  City. 


ST.  LOUIS,  KANSAS   CITY  AND  NORTHERN  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — St.  Louis,  Mo.,  to  Han.  &  St.  Jo.  R.  R.  Junction,  Mo.. 265.50  miles. 

(Moberly,  Mo.,  to  State  Line,  la 87.50 

Branches  :  "j  Ferguson,  Mo.,  to  Union  Depot,  Kansas  City 11.50 

'Salisbury,  Mo.,  to  Glasgow,  Mo 15.50—11450       " 

Total  length  of  railway  and  branches 380.00  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  63.13  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8i  in.     Rail,  56  to  60  Ibs.,  steel,  74.22  m. 

The  following  roads  are  leased  and  operated  by  company  : 

St.  Louis,  Cedar  Rp'ds  and  Ottumwa  R.  R. — State  Line  to  Ottum.,  la 43.25  m. 

Boone  Co.  and  Booneville  R.  R. — Centralia,  Mo.,  to  Columbia,  Mo 22.00  " 

St.  Joseph  and  St.  Louis  R.  R. — Lexington,  Mo., to  St.  Joseph,  Mo 76.25  " 

St.  Charles  Bridge  over  Missouri  River,  included  in  main  line.  Union  Depots  at 
Kansas  City  and  St.  Louis,  jointly  with  other  lines.  Hannibal  and  St.  Joseph  R.  R., 
joint  use  of  9.50  m.,  to  Kansas  City.  Kansas  City  Bridge,  over  Missouri  River,  at 
Kansas  City. 

The  St.  Louis,  Kansas  City  and  Northern  Railway  Company  (chartered  January 
2,  1872),  is  a  reorganization  of  the  North  Missouri  Railroad  Company.  The  original 
company  was  chartered  March  3,  1857.  Construction  was  commenced  May  17,  1854, 
and  the  road  opened  for  through  business  in  August,  1867.  The  St.  Charles  Bridge 
was  completed  in  1871,  and  the  extension  from  Moberly  west  in  tlie  same  year.  The 
branch  to  the  Union  Depot  in  Kansas  City  was  opened  in  1876.  The  North  Mo.  R.  R. 
Co.  made  default  on  the  interest  on  the  2d  mortgage  bonds,  and  the  road  was  sold  in 
foreclosure  August  26,  1871.  The  first  mortgage  for  $6,000,000  was  assumed  by  the 
reorganized  company.  Since  the  property  came  into  the  hands  of  the  new  company 
(February  6,  1872),  there  has  been  added  to  the  construction  account  $3,841,144.57. 
On  reorganization  the  common  stock  was  assessed  for  $1,500,000,  as  a  construction 
fund.  In  1874,  a  new  mortgage  for  $3,000,000  was  placed  on  all  real  estate  and  rail- 
ways owned  by  the  company,  the  proceeds  of  which  has  been  used  in  reducing  the 
floating  debt.  The  leased  railroads  are  described  separately. 

Rolling1  Stock.  — Locomotive  engines,  100.  Cars — passenger,  85  ;  sleeping,  7; 
baggage,  mail,  and  express,  20  ;  and  freight  (box,  1,600;  stock,  400;  platform,  400 ; 
and  coal,  200), 2,600— total  revenue  cars,  2,662.  Service  cars,  51. 


832 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  2,503,948  miles. 
Gross  earnings— passenger,  $804,319.57;  freight,  $2,208,120.50;  mail,  $50,349.48; 
express,  $78,250  ;  and  miscellaneous,  $6,134.01 — total  traffic  earnings,  $3,147,173.56. 
Operating  expenses  (60.25  p.  c.),  $1,896,400.42.  Net  traffic  earnings,  $1,250,773.14. 
Add,  rent  of  tracks,  $12,577.40  ;  passenger  pool  balance,  $777.22;  and  profit  and  loss, 
$825.55.  Total  available  revenue,  $1,264,953.31. 

Payments  and  Charges. — Interest — 1st  mortgage  bonds,  $420,000  ;  and  real 
estate  and  railway  bonds,  $186,176.67  ;  rentals — Han.  and  St.  Jo.  track,  $6,300  ; 
Union  Depot,  Kansas  City,  $1,274.18;  Kansas  City  Bridge,  $55,000;  Boone  County 
and  Booneville  R.  R.,  $7,000;  St.  Louis  and  St.  Joseph  R.  R.,  $35,000;  St.  Louis, 
Cedar  Rapids  and  Ottumwa  R.  R.,  $22,575;  St.  Charles  Bridge,  $124,375  ;  Union 
Depot,  St.  Louis,  $13,304.53;  warehouse,  Union  Depot,  St.  Louis,  $2,337.06;  engine 
house,  Union  Depot,  St.  Louis,  $728.50— total  rentals,  $267,897.27.  Transfer  agency, 
N.  Y.,  $2,083.34;  commissions  on  coupons,  $1,586.89  ;  taxes  (amount  paid),  $84,000  ; 
interest  and  discount,  $109,276,24;  foreign  cars,  balance,  $12,033.57;  repairs,  Han. 
and  St.  Jo.  track,  $8,062.01 ;  rent  of  box  cars,  $10,599.20 ;  freight  on  box  cars,  $615; 
freight  earnings,  pool  account,  $59,586.41 ;  and  use  of  track,  $34.45.  Total  charges, 
$1,161,948.05.  Balance  to  credit  of  account,  $103,005.26.  Balance  at  debit  of  this 
account,  January  1,  1877,  $660,351.41  ;  add  tax  adjustments,  $18,098.33;  balance  at 
debit  this  account,  December  31,  1877,  $575,444.19. 

Abstract  of  earnings,  etc.,  for  six  years  : 


1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Freight  Earnings  

$ 
1,740,154  40 
942,109  26 

1,718,894  12 
894,922  01 

$ 
1,608,104  37 
848.908  37 

$ 
1,727,602  68 

777,2(18  77 

$ 
2,164,470  99 
848,028  35 

$ 
2,208,120  50 
804,319  57 

Mail,  Express,  etc  

181,285  01 

133,167  95 

140,123  45 

138,961  70 

131,366  64 

134,733  49 

Gross  Earnings  

2,803,548  67 

2,746,984  08 

2,597,136  19 

2,643,833  15 

3,143,865  98 

3,147,173  56 

Operating  Expenses  

2,061,557  69 

2,117,448  37 

1,886,562  83 

2,110,553  29 

1,934,527  29 

1,896,400  42 

Net  Earning?  

801,990  98 

629,535  71 

710,573  36 

533,279  86 

1,209,338  69 

1.250,773  14 

Expenses  to  Earnings  

71.99  p.  c. 

77.08  p.  c. 

72.62  p.  c. 

79.83  p.  c. 

61.53  p.  c. 

60.25  p.  c. 

Profit  and  Loss  Account,  December  31, 1877. 


Audited  Bills $84,912  70 

Bills  Receivable 11,641  98 

Premiums  of  Insurance  (unapprop.) 16,369  20 

Stations,  Freight  and  Ticket  Accounts..    34,816  58 

U.  S.  Government— Mail,  etc 23,035  07 

Agent?,  Ticket  Account,  etc 72,591  77 

Total  due  to  Company 243,367  30 

Cash  on  Hand 60,981  58 

Balance,  Floating  Debt 917,304  15 


Audited  Vouchers $228,494  90 

Auditor's  Checks  (Wages) 218,807  96 

Bills  Payable.     521,57264 

Foreign  Roads — Car  Account 4,639  79 

Unpaid  Taxes,  '76-'77 110,021  17 

Coupons  Due  and  Accrued 75,891  67 

Rental  Account 20,97709 

St.  Charles  Bridge,  Div.  and  Int.  Acct.  33,125  00 

Sundry  dues  by  Company 7,722  81 


$1,221,653  03 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


$1,221,653  03 


Road  and  Equipment $28,600,000  00 

Glasgow  Branch  (on  account) 20,703  25 

Construction  Since  Feb.  7,  1872 3,841,144  57 

Stock  (St.  L.,  K.  C.  and  N.  Ry) 409,854  00 

"    (St.  L.,  Ott.  and  C.  Rpds.  R.  R.)      538,000  00 
"    (Union  Depot)  Kansas  City. ....         5,375  00 

Supplies,  etc 107,782  24 

Income  Account— Debit  Balance 575,444  49 


$34,448,304  15 


Common  Stock $12,000,000  00 

Preferred  (10  p.  c.)  Stock 12,000,000  00 

1st  Mort.,  7s  (N.  Mo.  R.  R.)  Assumed    6,000,000  00 
R.E.&Ry.Mt.,7s  (St.L.,K.C.&N.Ry.)     2,993,000  00 

Balance  of  Dues $978,285  73 

Cash  on  Hand 60,981  58—      917,304  15 

Stock  Account..,  538,00000 


$34,448,304  15 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 
Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31,  1877  : 


833 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Issued. 

1st  Mt.  (N.  Mo.  R.R.)  Ass'd 
Real  Estate.&  Ry.  Mort..  .. 

July  1,  1865. 
Sept.  1,  1874. 

7 

7 

Jan.  and  July. 
Mar.  and  Sep. 

July  1,  1895. 
Sept.  1,  1904. 

$6,000,000 
3,000,000 

$6,000,000 
2,993,000 

The  real  estate  and  railway  mortgage  was  made  for  the  purpose  of  paying  off  the 
company's  floating  debt.  Of  the  total  now  outstanding  there  was  issued,  in  1877, 
$2,000,000.  The  floating  debt  in  the  same  year  was  reduced  from  $2,167,476.68  to 
$917,304.15. 

Directors  (elected  March  5,  1878).— B.  W.  Lewis,  Jr.,  John  Jackson,  John  A. 
Scudder,  John  H.  Beach,  William  Spear,  S.  B.  Parsons,  James  F.  How,  and  C.  P.  Burn- 
ham,  St.  Louis,  Mo. ;  Solon  Humphreys,  John  A.  Jameson,  and  W.  R.  Garrison,  New 
York  City,  N.  Y. 

B.  W.  LEWIS,  JR.  ,  President St.  Louis,  Mo. 

James  F.  How,  Vice- President  and  Secretary "  " 


Gen.  Supt.—  Thomas  McKissock St.  Louis. 

Treasurer — R.  D.  Kohn " 

Auditor— D.  R.  Howard " 

Chief  Engineer— S.  T.  Emerson " 


Gfn.  Freight  Agt.—A.  C.  Bird St.  Louis. 

Gen.  Ticket  Agent— C.  K.  Lord " 

Master  Car  Builder— C.  S.  Buck Moberly. 

Purchasing  Agent— R.  W.  Green St.  Louis. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS. Third,  cor.  Chestnut  Sts.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


BOONE  COUNTY  AND  BOONEVILLE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Centralia,  Mo.,  to  Columbia,  Mo 22  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.1  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Built  in  1866.     Leased  to  St.  Louis,  Kansas  City  and  Northern  Ry.  Co.  from  date 
of  opening,  the  rental  paid  being  $7,000  yearly. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  and  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bond, 
000 — total,  representing  cost  of  road,  $350,000. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Louis,  Mo. 


ST.  JOSEPH  AND  ST.  LOUIS  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  to  North  Lexington,  Mo 76.25  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.'    Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs.- 

Opened  as  St.  Louis  and  St.  Joseph  R.  R.,  July  22,  1870.  Sold  in  foreclosure 
February  8,  1874,  and  reorganized  under  present  name.  Leased  for  99  years  from 
July  1,  1874,  to  the  St.  Louis,  Kansas  City  and  Northern  Ry.  Co.  The  lease-rental 
is  now  $35,000,  and  will  be  such  until  the  expiration  of  five  years  from  date  of  lease, 
and  then  30  per  cent,  of  gross  receipts,  with  a  guaranteed  minimum  of  $25,000  per 
annum. 

53 


834  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  (nominal),  $100,000 ;  1st  mortgage  7  per 
cent,  bonds,  $500,000.  Cost  of  road,  $600,000. 

Directors, — August  Kountze,  D.  G.  Floyd,  N.  E.  Gouldy,  W.  F.  Instet,  and  Wm. 
Mason,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  ;  J.  R.  Lionberger,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  ;  and  S.  Angier 
Chase,  Fall  River,  Mass. 

AUGUST  KOUNTZE,  President New  York  City,  N.  Y. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer N.  E.  Gouldy.  |  Transfer  Agents Hassler  &  Co. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS No.  7  Wall  Street,  New  York  City. 


ST.  LOUIS,  OTTUMWA  AND  CEDAK  EAPIDS  KAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Ottumwa,  Iowa,  to  Missouri  State  Line 43.25  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.16  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Originally  the  St.  Louis  and  Cedar  Rapids  R.  R.  Sold  in  foreclosure  in  1874,  and 
reorganized  under  existing  title.  Leased  October  1,  1875,  to  St.  Louis,  Kansas  City 
and  Northern  Ry.  Co.  Rentals,  7  per  cent,  on  mortgage  debt,  $22,575  annually. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $600,000  ;  and  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage, 
7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  October  1,  1875,  and  due  October  1,  1897,  $322,500— total, 
representing  cost  of  road,  $922,500.  The  lessees  own  $528,000  of  the  stock. 

JOHN  A.  SCUDDER,  President St.  Louis,  Mo. 

John  Sloan,  Secretary  and  Treasurer Ottumwa,  la. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Ottumwa,  Wapello  Co.,  la. 


ST.  LOUIS,  KEOKUK  AND  NOETHWESTEKN  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Keokuk,  la.,  to  Clarksville,  Mo  95  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Reorganization,  July  1,  1875,  of  Mississippi  Valley  and  Western  R.  R.  Opened 
July  1,  1875. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  8.  Cars — passenger,  5  ;  baggage,  etc. ,  2  ; 
freight  (box,  80 ;  stock,  39 ;  and  platform,  30),  149 — total  revenue  cars,  156.  Also,  6 
service  cars. 

Operations  for  six  months  ending  December  31, 1875. — Trains  run — passenger, 
4,800;  freight,  2,400;  and  other,  1,600— total,  8,800  miles. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $31,094  05 

"  Freight 37,90591 

"  Mail  and  Express 4,750  86 

Miscellaneous..,  461  85 


$74,212  67 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $35,311  54 

"  Rolling  Stock  4,37655 

"  Transportation. 32,168  22 

Miscellaneous 21,79228 


$93,648  59 


Deficit,  $18,635.92.     Included  in  operating  expenses  are  also  expenditures  for 
construction. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  835 

Financial  Statement,  January  1, 1876. — Capital  stock,  $20,000  per  mile  ;  and  1st 
mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  $800,000.  These  bonds  are  dated  January  20,  1873,  and 
are  payable,  interest,  semi-annually,  February  and  August,  and  principal,  1902. 

The  above  statement  shows  the  condition  of  the  company  prior  to  sale  and  re- 
organization. The  details  of  reorganization  are  not  given,  and  no  report  of  the 
present  financial  condition. 

No  later  report  furnished. 

Directors  (elected  December,  1877). — George  Edmunds,  Jr.,  Carthage,  111. ;  A.  B. 
Stone,  New  York  City;  John  O.  Roberts,  Clarksville,  Mo.  ;  W.  H.  Harris  and  D.  P. 
Eels,  Cleveland,  O.  ;  H.  B.  Blood  and  A.  L.  Griffin,  Keokuk,  la. 

A.  B.  STONE,  President New  York  City. 

A.  L.  Griffin,  Vice-Pres.  and  Superintendent Keokuk,  la. 

Treasurer— W .  H.  Hains Cleveland,  O.  I  Gen.  Fgt.  Agt.—'R.  B.  Blood Keokuk,  la. 

Secretary — H.  B.  Blood Keokuk,  la.  |  Mast.  Mech. — Charles  Sellers "        " 

Chief  Engineer— H.  W.  Parkhurst Keokuk,  la. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Keokuk,  la. 


ST.  LOUIS,  SALEM  AND  LITTLE  EOCK  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Cuba,  Mo.,  to  Salem,  Mo 41.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1871,  and  opened  in  1873.  It  reaches  St.  Louis  by  the  St.  Louis 
and  San  Francisco  Railway.  The  company  also  operate  as  a  branch  the  Salem  and 
Northeastern  R.  R.,  1.17  miles. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars — passenger,  1 ;  baggage,  etc.,  1 ; 
caboose,  2  ;  freight,  39 — total  cars,  43. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  25,584  miles. 
Freight  moved,  65,000  tons.  Earnings — passenger,  $5,130  ;  freight,  $69,545  ;  and 
mail,  etc.,  $2,045,17 — total,  $76,720.  Operating  expenses — way  and  structures,  $8,- 
967.39  ;  rolling  stock  and  motive  power,  $15,513.46  ;  transportation,  $12,121.38;  and 
miscellaneous,  including  taxes,  $6,360.97— total,  $42,963.20.  Net  earnings,  $33,756.- 
97,  paid  for  interest  on  funded  debt. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $746,800,  and  funded  debt,  first  mortgage, 
7  percent.  30  year  gold  bonds,  dated  October  1, 1882,  $977,000— total  stock  and  bonds, 
representing  cost  of  road,  $1,723,800.  Principal  and  interest  are  guaranteed  by  the 
Missouri  Iron  Company. 

Directors  (elected  April  17, 1878).— A.  L.  Crawford,  Newcastle,  Pa.  ;  W.  L.  Scott 
and  Joseph  McCarter,  Erie,  Pa. ;  J.  M.  Orchard,  Orchard  Bank,  Mo. ;  and  H.  A.  Craw- 
ford,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

A.  L.  CRAWFORD,  President Newcastle,  Pa. 


Treas.  &  Secretary — Win.  Brewster Erie,  Pa. 

Asst.  Treas.  &  Sec.— E.  L.  Foote St.  Loui*,  Mo. 

Gen.  Supetin"(rnt — J.  W.  Blanchard,  Steelville,  Mo. 


Chf.  Eng.  &  Fght.  Agt.—E.  B.  Sankey,  Salem,  Mo. 
Master  Mechanic — Thomas  Everson,  Steelvi  le,  Mo. 
Purch,  Agent— H.  A.  Crawford St.  Louis,  Mo. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .  No.  502  North  Com'!  St.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Fiscal  Agency  and  Transfer  Office No.  13  Scott's  Block,  Erie,  Pa. 


836  BAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

SPRINGFIELD  AND  WESTERN  MISSOUKI  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Springfield,  Mo.,  to  Ashgrove,  Mo 20  miles. 

This  road  was  so  far  completed  in  April,  1878.  It  is  laid  chiefly  on  the  road-bed 
graded  in  1872  by  the  Kansas  City,  Memphis  and  Mobile  Company.  A  further  sec- 
tion of  25  miles  to  Greenfield  will  probably  be  completed  during  the  current  year. 

MCCARTY  &  BURGESS,  Contractors Springfield,  Mo. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Springfield,  Mo. 


ST.  LOUIS  AND  SAN  FRANCISCO  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Pacific  Station,  Mo.,  to  Vinita,  Ind.  Ter 326.50  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  32.25  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Kail  (steel,  46.25  m.),  56  Ibs. 

The  company  pay  toll  to  the  Missouri  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.  for  the  use  of  the  track 
between  Pacific  Junction  and  St.  Louis,  37  miles. 

The  South  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.  was  organized  under  Act  March  7,  1868.  Previous 
to  this  date  the  road  was  the  Southwest  Branch  of  the  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.  of  Missouri, 
which,  on  the  formation  of  the  new  company,  transferred  to  them  the  line  so  far  aa 
built,  and  the  Congressional  land-grant,  embracing  nearly  1,200,000  acres.  The 
Atlantic  and  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.  was  organized  under  an  Act  of  Congress  of  July  27,  1866, 
and  became  owner  of  the  South  Pacific  Railroad  by  purchase,  October  25,  1870.  The 
Atlantic  and  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.  received  a  grant  of  land  covering  506,816  acres.  The 
road  was  opened  to  Vinita  September  1,  1871.  The  Atlantic  and  Pacific  R.  R.  Co. 
having  made  default  on  the  interest  on  the  bonds  issued  subsequent  to  the  consolida- 
tion, the  mortgage  to  secure  the  same  was  foreclosed,  and  the  property  and  fran- 
chises of  the  company  sold  September  7,  1876,  and  conveyed  to  the  St.  Louis  and 
San  Francisco  Railway  Company,  November  2,  1876.  The  existing  company  thus 
became  owners  of  the  franchises  of  the  South  Pacific  and  the  Atlantic  and  Pacific  R. 
R.  Cos.,  and  the  land  grants.  Of  the  original  land-grant,  500,000  acres  are  mort- 
gaged to  secure  the  bonds  of  the  South  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.,  of  which  there  are  at 
present  outstanding  $7,194,000. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  28.  Cars— passenger,  8  ;  sleeping,  1  ; 
mail  and  smoking,  4 ;  baggage,  4  ;  caboose,  17  ;  and  freight  (box,  261 ;  ore,  185  ;  live 
stock,  259  ;  and  platform,  10),  715— total,  749.  Also,  7  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run— passenger,  258,- 
108 ;  freight,  546,816— total,  804,924.  Passengers  carried,  55,736  ;  carried  one  mile, 
5,065,313.  Freight  moved,  259,386  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  39,824,417  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $230,242  57 

"  Freight 1,023,909  89 

"  Express 27,024  56 

"  Mail  27,096  47 

Miscellaneous  . .   15,669  27 


$1,323,943  76 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $213,138  49 

"  Motive  power 148,96832 

"  Cars  60,04914 

"  Transportation.... 119,03943 

Miscellaneous 43,621  53 

$584,816  91 


Balance — net   earnings  (55.83  per  cent.),  $739,126.85.     Payment :    construction, 
$61,505.44. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 
Abstract  of  earnings  and  expenses,  1876  and  1877 : 


837 


« 

1877. 

1876. 

Increase. 

Decrease. 

Passenger  Earnings  .    .       ,  

$ 
230,242  57 

$ 
239,257  98 

$ 

$ 
9  015  41 

Freight             "        

1,023,909  89 

965,775  03 

58,134  86 

Express  and  Mail  ...   .              

54,121,03 

56,561  47 

2  440  44 

Miscellaneous  

15,670  27 

110,064  40 

95,394  13 

Gross  Earnings  

1,323,943  76 

1,372,658  88 

48  715  12 

Operating  Expenses                     

384,816  91 

697,611  51 

112  794  60 

Net  Earnings  

739,126  85 

675,047  37 

64,079  48 

Gross  Earnings,  per  Mile  

4,048  76 

4,194  52 

145  75 

1,788  43 

2,131  74 

343  31 

Net  Earnings,  per  Mile  

2,260  32 

2,062  78 

197  54 

Expenses  to  Earnings  

44.17  p.  c. 

50.82  p.  c. 

6.65  p.  c. 

Statement  of  Income  Account  from  date  of  organization  of  the  company  (Sep- 
tember 7,  1876)  to  December  81,  1877. — Earnings — passenger,  $305,910.22;  freight, 
$1,391,177.68;  and  other,  $134,423.38— total,  $1,831,511.28.  Operating  expenses, 
$801,220.72  ;  improvements,  $79,137.09  ;  land  grant  account,  $636.54,  and  taxes, 
$27,250.21— total,  $908,244.56.  Net  revenue  over  all  expenses,  $923,266.72;  bonded 
debt  interest,  including  premium  on  gold,  $734,740,91  :  organization,  stationery  and 
printing,  office,  salaries,  legal  expenses,  rent,  etc.,  $44,591.98 — total,  $779,332.89. 
Balance  of  income,  December  31,  1877,  $143,933.83. 

General  Account,  December  31,  1877. 


Franchises  and  Property $26,734,718  15 

Cash  on  Hand 178,477  00 

Bills  Receivable 17,958  34 

Supplies,  Dues,  etc 12,77074 


$26,943,924  23 


Capital  Stock $21,289,608  00 

Funded  Debt  (Bonds  and  Scrip) 5,278,982  26 

Premium  on  Gold,  etc 9,311  14 

Coupons,  including  January  1,  1878..        222,089  00 
Balance,  Income  143,933  83 


$26,943,924  23 


The  capital  stock  under  the  reorganization  is  $25,000,000,  as  follows : 


Classes. 

Provided. 

Issued  to 
Date. 

Unissued  at 
Date. 

Common  Stock  

$10500000 

$7,719,200 

$2,780,800 

Preferred  Stock  

10,000,000 

9.507,100 

492,900 

1st  Preferred  Stock  

4,500,000 

3,704,700 

795,300 

The  common  and  preferred  stocks  were  exchanged  for  like  stocks  of  the  Atlantic 
and  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.  The  first  preferred  stock  was  issued  for  bond  scrip,  blue  or 
scrip  bonds,  and  unpaid  coupons  of  that  Co.,  and  surrendered  future  interest  on  series 
B  and  C  bonds. 

At  the  date  of  reorganization,  there  was  outstanding  of  the  issues  of  the  R.  and 
P.  R.  R.  Co. :  Land  mortgage  bonds,  $2,418,500 ;  2d  mortgage  bonds,  $1,967,000 ;  income 
bonds,  $559,000.  The  two  first  classes  were  secured  by  an  equal  lien  on  the  property- 
acquired  from  the  South  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.,  and  the  land  bonds  were  additionally  secured 
by  a  1st  mortgage  on  about  504,000.  The  income  bonds  were  issued  for  coupons. 

After  the  reorganization  St.  L.  and  S.  F.  Ry.  Co.  issued  $5,700,000  bonds,  dated 
November  1,  1876,  payable  in  30  years,  and  secured  by  a  mortgage  on  all  the  property 


838 


KAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


and  franchises  of  the  company.  These  are  divided  into  series  :  $500,000  of  A  ; 
$2,800,000  of  B  ;  and  $2,400,000  of  C.  Series  A  bear  interest  at  6  per  cent,  in  gold, 
payable  semi-annually  ;  series  B  and  C  bear  interest,  payable  semi-annually  in  gold,  as 
follows  ;  2  years,  2  per  cent. ;  8  years,  3  per  cent.  ;  1  year,  4  per  cent ;  1  year,  5  per 
cent.  ;  and  from  and  after  November  1,  1883,  6  per  cent. 

The  proceeds  of  series  A  to  be  used  to  pay  Receiver's  certificates  issued  during 
the  pendency  of  the  foreclosure  proceedings,  liens  established  by  the  courts,  taxes, 
expenses  of  organization,  etc. 

Total  CasJi  Receipts  and  Disbursements,  September  7, 1876,  to  December  31,  1877. 


Receipts. 

A  Bonds  sold  ($313,000) $301,882  22 

Net  Earnings 951,096  42 


Disbursements. 

Coupons,  rentals,  etc $576,764  95 

Receiver's  A.  &  P.  R.  R $261,160.45 

Redemp.  A.  &  P.  securities.   224.005  50—  475,165  95 
Cash  on  Hand 191,247  74 


$1,252,978  64  $1,252,978  64 

Series  B  to  be  exchanged,  dollar  for  dollar,  for  the  Atlantic  and  Pacific  R.  R.  Co. 
land  mortgage  bonds,  and  series  C.  for  the  2d  mortgage  and  income  bonds,  the  latter 
of  which  were  issued  in  funding  coupons. 

Of  these  there  had  been  issued  under  the  scheme  of  reorganization  to  December 
31, 1877:  of  series  A,  at  par,  for  cash,  $313,000  :  of  series  B,  in  exchange,  as  above, 
$2,673,500;  of  series  C,  in  exchange,  as  above,  $2,271,000— or  a  total  of  $5,257,500, 
which,  together  with  the  issue  of  the  South  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.'s  bonds  of  $7,194,500, 
make  the  total  bonded  indebtedness  of  this  company  $12,452,000 — the  annual  charge 
on  which,  at  the  present  rates,  is  $549,340,  gold. 

A  business  contract  has  been  concluded  for  ten  years  with  the  Missouri  and 
Western  R.  R.  Co.,  and  a  like  contract  with  the  Springfield  and  Western  Mis- 
souri  R.  R.  Co.,  which  is  building  a  road  from  Springfield  to  Lamar,  60  miles.  An 
agreement  has  also  been  made  with  the  Cherry  Valley  R.  R.  Co.,  now  constructing  a 
railroad  to  reach  their  iron  mines,  12  mi.es  southeast  of  Cuba.  The  lease  to  the 
Granby  Mining  and  Smelting  Company  has  been  modified  so  as  to  require  a  royalty 
of  $12.50,  and  for  transportation  $65  per  car  load.  The  contract  with  the  Beaver 
Branch  Company  has  been  terminated. 

Land  Department. — All  proceeds  of  sales,  rents,  and  royal  ties  belong  to  the  several 
classes  of  bonds  issued  by  this  company  and  their  predecessors.  The  original  land 
grant  to  the  Southern  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.  contained  1,161,244.47  acres,  of  which  613,- 
121.06  acres  remain  in  the  hands  of  the  company.  The  lands  granted  to  the  Atlantic 
and  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.  amount  to  503,951.18,  of  which  302,654.13  acres  remain  unsold. 
The  results  of  sales,  etc.,  have  been  as  follows  : 


S.  Pacific  R.  R. 

A.  &.  P.  R.  R. 

Total  Grant  

1,161,244.47  acres. 

503,951.18  acres. 

Lands  Sold    

618,482.99     " 

207,286.92     " 

Lands  Uusold              .  .             

542,761.48  acres. 

296,775.16  acres. 

Lands  Reverted  Contracts  Canceled.  

70,359  58     " 

5,988.97     " 

613,121  06  acres. 

302,764.13  acres. 

These  Lands  Sold  for                                

$2  557,954  17 

$724,175  80 

1,167,479  34 

586,061  91 

Contracts  Outstanding  

$1,390,474  83 

$138,113  89 

EAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  839 

The  average  price,  per  acre,  of  lands  sold  in  1877  was  as  follows  : 


1 

Acres. 

Amount. 

Rate. 

28,649.29 

$139.670  81 

$5  87.5 

Atlantic  and  Pacific  Account  

3,052.63 

12,675  87 

4  15.2 

7,168.34 

52,944  90 

7  21.3 

Total  

38,870.26 

$205,291  58 

$5  02.8 

The  royalty  received  from  the  Granby  Company  was  $16,579.35. 

Directors  (elected  March  5, 1878). — James  Baker  and  Samuel  Hays,  St.  Louis, 
Mo.  ;  Frederick  Butterfield,  S.  M.  Seely,  Andrew  Peirce,  W.  F.  Buckley,  Thomas  T. 
Buckley,  George  F.  Stone,  J.  P.  Robinson,  C.  J.  Bergen,  and  Joseph  Seligman,  New 
York,  N.  Y.  ;  Francis  B.  Hayes  and  W.  H.  West,  Boston,  Mass. 

JAMES  BAKER,  President St.  Louis,  Mo. 


Sec.  and  Treas.—  William  F.  Buckley. .  .N.  Y.  City. 

Gen.  Superintendent— C.  W.  Rogers St.  Louis. 

Auditor — James  Hanna " 

Fgt.  and  Pass.  Agent— D.  Wishart " 

Land  Commissioner — W. 


Cashier— T?.  F.  Randolph S t  Louis. 

Assist.  Svpt.—D.  II.  Nichols, Springfield.  Mo. 

Chief  Engineer— James  Dun u 

Master  Mechanic — M.Kearney "          " 

H.  Coffin. .St.  Louis,  Mo. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Temple  Building,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Financial  Agency  and  Treasurer's  Office — No.  3  Broad  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


ST.  LOUIS  TUNNEL  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — St.  Louis,  Mo.,  to  East  St.  Louis,  111 About  3  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  15  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  is  owned  by  the  Illinois  and  St.  Louis  Bridge  Company,  and  was  built 
to  connect  the  railroads  entering  the  City  of  St.  Louis  from  the  South  and  West  with 
the  bridge  over  the  Mississippi  River.  It  was  nominally  opened  for  traffic  July  4, 
1874,  but  did  not  come  fully  into  operation  until  October  1,  1874. 

No  report  of  its  operations  is  furnished. 

Financial  Statement,  April  30,  1875.— Capital  stock,  $100,000 ;  funded  debt, 
$1,321,632.45  ;  interest  coupons,  due  January  1,  1875,  unpaid,  $61,973.44  ;  Illinois  and 
St.  Louis  Bridge  Co ,  $208,825.99  ;  other  accounts,  $264,857.02— total  stock,  bonds 
and  debt,  $1,957,288.90.  Per  contra :  Cost  of  construction,  $1,202,503.56  ;  real  estate, 
$255,276.80;  discount,  $200,871.91;  interest,  $175,609.70;  other  accounts,  $118,- 
526.83— total,  $1,957,288.90. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principnl, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

1st  Mortgage  Sinking  Fund  

1873. 

.9  gold. 

Jan.  and  July. 

1888. 

£250,000 

2d  Mortgage  

1874. 

10  c'cy. 

1,000,000 

840 


BAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF   THE  UNITED  STATES. 


The  sinking  fund  of  the  1st  mortgage  bonds  provides  for  an  annual  payment, 
increasing  from  £12,000  in  1877,  to  £39,400  in  1888.  The  company  is  now  in  the 
hands  of  J.  Pierpont  Morgan  and  Solon  Humphreys,  trustees  of  the  second  mortgage. 
No  later  report  furnished. 

Illinois  and  St.  Louis  Bridge. — This  company  was  chartered  "by  Act  of  Congress 
July  20,  1868,  for  the  construction  of  a  bridge  across  the  Mississippi  River  at  St. 
Louis.  The  bridge  was  completed  and  opened  for  traffic  July  4,  1874. 

Operations  for  the  year  ending  April  30,  1877. — Receipts  from  upper  roadway 
(foot  passengers  and  vehicles),  $115,013;  from  lower  roadway  (railroad),  $535,796; 
rents,  etc.,  $4,608— total,  $655,417.  Expenses,  $435,227.  Net  receipts,  $220,140. 
The  number  of  passengers  passing  over  the  bridge  was  604,833 ;  of  vehicles,  404,260 ; 
of  animals,  31,229  ;  of  loaded  cars,  79,782  ;  empty  cars,  12,644. 

General  Balance  (Bridge  Company),  April  30, 1874. 


Construction $6,699,158  26 

Bonus,  Discount  and  Coupons 5.159,052  90 

Land  Damages 516,602  01 

Tunnel  R.  R 308,325  99 

Miscellaneous  Accounts 977,089  55 


Capital  Stock $3,774,345  00 

Funded  Debt 8,439,000  00 

Bills  Payable 730,44130 

Earnings 287,527  63 

Coupons  and  Accounts 428,914  78 


$13,660,228  71 
Statement  of  funded  debt  (Bridge  Company)  in  detail  : 


$13,660,228  71 


Title  and  Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal, 
When  Due. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Am't  Out- 
standing. 

1st  Mortgage  Sinking  Fund.  .  . 
2d         "         

1870. 
1871. 

'7  gold. 

7     " 

April  and  Oct. 
Jan.  aud  July. 

1901. 
1901. 

$4,000,000 
2,000,000 

$3,947,000 
2,000,000 

Tunnel  Bonds  

9 

1,250,000 

This  company  defaulted  on  the  interest  on  its  bonds,  and  the  bridge  is  now  in 
the  hands  of  J.  Pierpont  Morgan  and  Solon  Humphreys,  trustees  of  4th  mortgage. 
The  total  annual  interest  is  $532,500.  No  later  report  furnished. 

GERARD  B.  ALLEN,  President St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Treasurer J.  H.  Britton.  |  Secretary , George  C.  Fabian. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  ..213  Washington  Street,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


841 


TERRITORY. 


Area,  68,991  square  miles.     Population — white,  10,000,  and  Indian,  60,000. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Leugtli  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Ind.  Ter. 

1. 
2. 

Missouri,  Kansas  and  Texas  [Missouri 

Ft.  In. 

4:8# 

4:8# 

M. 

787.19 
326.50 

M. 

241.00 
34.00 

St.  Louis  and  San  Francisco  [Missouri 

Total  Length 

1,112.50 

275.00 

STATE  OF1  ARKAJSTSAS. 


Area,  52, 198  square  miles.    Population,  557,141.     Assessed  valuation,  $94,652,877. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Arkansas. 

1.  Arkansas  Central  

Ft.  In. 

3  :6 
3:6 

4:8* 
4:8* 
5: 
5: 

M. 

48.00 
25.00 
168.00 
100.00 
133.00 
684.25 

M. 

48.00 
25.00 
1(58.00 
100.00 
133.00 
306.50 

2.  Hot  Springs  Branch  

3.  Little  Rock  and  Fort  Smith  

4.  Little  Rock,  Mississippi  River  and  Texas  

5.  Memphis  and  Little  Rock  

6.  St.  Louis,  Iron  Mountain  and  Southern.  [Mo.  .  .  . 
Total  Length  

1,158.25 

780.50 

84:2  BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

AEKANSAS  CENTEAL  EAILEOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Helena,  Ark.,  to  Little  Rock,  Ark 114  miles. 

Branches  •   •! Junction  (65  m-  w-  Helena)  to  Pine  Bluff 28 

( Duncan  (40  m.  W.  Helena)  to  Clarendon 8 —  36      " 

Total  length  of  main  and  branch  lines  as  projected 150  miles. 

In  operation  :  Helena  to  Duncan  and  to  Clarendon 48      " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3  miles.     Gauge,  3  feet  6  inches.     Rail,  35  to  40  Ibs. 

Consolidation  of  Arkansas  Midland  and  the  Little  Rock  and  Helena.  The  com- 
pany received  State  aid  to  the  extent  of  $15,000  per  mile  in  30-year  6  per  cent,  bonds, 
and  county  subsidies  to  the  extent  of  $700,000  or  $800,000  in  bonds.  The  tJtat-e  also 
made  a  grant  of  200,000  acres  of  land.  Defaulted  Jan.  1,  1874;  in  hands  of  Receiver 
March,  1876  ;  and  sold  in  foreclosure  July  22,  1877.  No  reorganization  yet  effected. 

Rolling  Stock. —Locomotive  engines,  3.  Passenger  cars,  2;  baggage  and  mail 
car,  1 ;  and  freight  cars — box,  10  ;  and  platform,  18 — total  revenue  cars,  31. 

Financial  Statement  (before  sale). — Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,500,000;  and 
funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  July  1,  1871,  and  due  in  20 
years  (guaranteed  by  State),  $720,000,  and  2d  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  dated 
April  1, 1873,  and  due  in  20  years,  $700,000. 

A.  H.  JOHNSON,  General  Manager Helena,  Ark. 

Secretary Charles  C.  Waters.  |  Master  Mechanic James  B.  Johnson. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Helena,  Phillips  Co.,  Ark. 


HOT  SPEINGS  BEANCH  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Malvern,  Ark.,  to  Hot  Springs,  Ark 25  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet  6  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Opened  November,  1875.  Operated  in  connection  with  the  St.  Louis,  Iron 
Mountain  and  Southern  Ry. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars,  22. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — All  information  refused. 

Financial  Statement, — Capital  stock,  $300,000;  representing  cost  of  road,  etc. 

J.  REYNOLDS,  President Chicago,  111. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—J.  Reynolds Chicago,  111.  |  Superintendent— 3 .  N.  Anger. . .  Hot  Springs,  Ark. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Hot  Springs,  Ark. 


LITTLE  EOCK  AND  FOET  SMITH  EAILWAT. 


Line  of  Road. — Little  Rock,  Ark.,  to  Fort  Smith,  Ark 168  miles. 

Sidings,  and  other  tracks,  4.20  miles.    Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 


RAILKOAD    MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


843 


The  Little  Rock  and  Fort  Smith  R.  R.  Co.  was  Fold  on  foreclosure  in  1874,  and 
the  purchasers  reorganized  as  the  Little  Rock  and  Fort  Smith  Railway  Co.  in  1875. 
The  bonds  of  the  new  company  began  to  draw  interest  January  1,  1877.  In  July, 
1877,  however,  the  company  asked  the  bondholders  to  fund  four  coupons,  the  earn- 
ings of  the  road  not  being  sufficient  to  meet  the  accruing  interest. 

Boiling1  Stock. — Xot  reported. 

Operations  for  the  last  three  years  : 


1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Gross  Earnings  

$143,120  09 

$202,280  26 

$272,928  70 

Operating  Expenses        ....        ..             .                     .        ... 

133,582  14 

159,049  33 

161,921  48 

$9,537  95 

$43,230  93 

$111  007  32 

Miscellaneous  Receipts  

7,813  35 

3,118  73 

Available  Revenue  

$9,537  95 

$51,044  28 

$114,126  05 

The  earnings  in  January,  February,  and  March,  1878,  amounted  to  $79,000. 

Land  Department.— Land  sales,  1875,  $41,687.43 ;  Ib76,  $169,686.18  ;  and  1877, 
$176,659— total,  $388,033.  Acres  sold  1875-77,  89,311.80 ;  averaging  $4.34  per  acre.  In 
the  first  three  months  of  1878  there  were  sold  34,224.96  acres  for  $142,839.04,  averag- 
ing $4.17  per  acre.  The  land  grant  covers  about  1,000,000  acres.  Land  notes  out- 
standing, $385,201.62. 

Financial  Statement— Capital  stock,  $4,096,000 ;  funded  debt,  $2,650,000,  and 
floating  debt,  $100,000 — total  stock,  bonds  and  debt  (representing  cost  of  road), 
$6,846,000.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  road  and  land  30- 
year  bonds,  dated  January  1,  1875  (authorized,  $3,000,000),  $2,650,000. 

Directors  (elected  April,  1878).— J.  H.  Converse,  Elisha  Atkins,  F.  M.  Weld,  and 
T.  H.  Perkins,  Boston,  Mass. ;  Jesse  Turner,  Van  Buren,  Ark.  ;  Wadley  E.  Jones, 
S.  F.  Clark,  and  J.  W.  Gay,  Little  Rock,  Ark. 

J.  H.  CONVERSE,  President Boston,  Mass. 

Jesse  Turner,  Vice-President Van  Buren,  Ark. 

Sec.&Tkf.&Pa#*.Agf.—J.W.Gsiy,  Little  Rock,  Ark.    Manager— T).  F.  Wilbur ...Boston,  Mass. 

Master  of  Mach— James  Eblen... Little  Rock,  Ark. 
Little  Rock,  Ark. 


Gen.  Supt. — T.  Hartman 

Land  Agent— W.  D.  Slack 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Little  Rock,  Ark. 

Fiscal  Agency Devonshire  St. ,  Boston,  Mass. 


LITTLE  KOCK,  MISSISSIPPI  EIVEK  AND  TEXAS  BY. 


Line  of  Road.-     ArkaPo]is>  Ark->  to  Pine  Bluff 

(  Arkapolis,  Ark.,  to  Collins,  Ark 


.75  miles. 
.25       " 


Total  length  of  railroad  in  operation  January  1,  1878 100  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.50  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Reorganization  after  foreclosure  of  the  Little  Rock,  Pine  Bluff  and  New  Orleans 
and  the  Mississippi,  Ouachita  and  Red  River  R.  R.  Cos.  Both  the  original  com- 


844  BATLROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

panics  received  land  grants  and  State  bond  aid.  Tlie  existing  company  has  restored 
the  roads  which  had  become  dilapidated.  It  is  the  intention  of  the  company  to 
extend  these  roads — the  one  to  Little  Rock  and  the  other  to  Texarkana. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $2,606,900 ;  and  funded  debt,  1st  mort- 
gage 7  per  cent.  20-year  bonds,  dated  January  1,  1876  ($12,500  per  mile),  $1,250,000 
— total,  $8,856,900.  The  capital  stock  represents  the  bonds  of  the  old  companies. 

J.  E.  REDFIELD,  President Boston,  Mass. 

Treasurer E.  L.  Adams.  I  Freight  and  Ticket  Agent I.  A.  Woodeon. 

Superintendent W.  S.  Houdlette.  |  Chief  Engineer J.  H.  Morley. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Arkapolis,  Ark. 

Fiscal  Agency No.  5  Pembroke  Square,  Boston,  Mass. 


MEMPHIS  AND  LITTLE  KOCK  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Hopefield,  Ark.,  to  Little  Rock,  Ark 133  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail,  56,  60,  and  72  Ibs. 

Memphis  and  Little  Rock  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  January  11, 1853.  By  1860  the  line 
was  in  operation  from  Hopefield  to  Madison,  39  miles  ;  from  Argenta  to  Duvall's  Bluff, 
48  miles.  The  division  between  Madison  and  Duvall's  Bluff  was  completed  and 
opened  for  traffic  April  12,  1871.  The  whole  line  was  opened  in  1874.  Default  was 
made  on  the  November,  1872,  coupon  of  the  1st  mortgage  land  grant  bonds  ($1,300,- 
000),  and  the  property  sold  in  foreclosure  in  1873.  The  original  company  was  suc- 
ceeded by  the  Memphis  and  Little  Rock  Railway  Co.  This  company  also  failed  to 
pay  their  bond  interest,  and  were  in  turn  sold  out  April  28,  1877.  The  property  was 
purchased  on  account  of  the  bondholders,  who  reorganized  under  the  charter  of  1853, 
and  the  property  was  conveyed  to  their  possession  September  29, 1877.  New  books 
were  opened  October  1,  1877. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  14.  Passenger  cars,  9  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  3;  and  freight,  127 — total  cars,  139.  Construction  and  service  cars,  42. 
Steam  Transfer — Hopefield  to  Memphis,  2  miles. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Gross  earnings — passenger, 
$238,999.59;  freight,  $234,242.92;  mail,  express,  etc.,  $17,732.06;  and  minor  sources, 
$1,133.35— total,  $492,107.95.  Operating  expenses,  reconstruction,  etc.,  etc.,  $497,- 
637.49.  Under  the  receivership  no  distinction  was  made  of  the  reconstruction  ac- 
counts. For  the  last  three  months  (October  1,  to  December  31)  the  gross  earnings  were 
$190,178.32,  and  the  road  expenses..  $106,215.53:  balance,  net  earnings,  $83,962.79. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $3,000,000;  viz.:  de- 
ferred (in  trust),  $1,500,000,  and  common,  $1,500,000;  funded  debt,  $2,850,000,  and 
floating  debt,  $176,527.95.  Per  contra  :  Construction  account,  $5,975,977.67  ;  land 
notes,  $4,498.11 ;  10  per  cent,  bonds  on  hand,  $3,000  ;  cash  and  cash  items,  $43,052,17. 
Balance,  total,  $6,026,527.95. 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  10  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  May  1,  1877, 
and  due,  $50,000  yearly,  May  1, 1879  to  1883,  $250,000  ;  and  general  mortgage  bonds, 
dated  May  2,  1877,  and  due  July  1, 1907,  without  interest  to  July,  1878  ;  with  4  per 
cent,  from  July,  1878,  to  July,  1882,  and  thereafter  with  8  per  cent.,  $2,600,000. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


845 


Land  Department. — Under  Acts  of  Congress  of  February  3,  1853,  and  July  28, 
1866,  this  road  received  land  grants,  of  which  there  had  been  certified  to  the  company 
up  to  June  30, 1877, 141,844  acres.  These  lands  are  covered  by  the  general  mortgage. 

Directors  (elected  February  15, 1878).— R.  K.  Dow,  B.  C.  Brown,  and  M.  B.  Pritch- 
ard,  Little  Rock,  Ark.  ;  William  Black,  Brinkley,  Ark. ;  and  J.  W.  Wynne,  Forrest 
City,  Ark. 

R.  K.  Dow,  President Little  Rock,  Ark. 


Treasurer  and  Secretary John  W.  Goodwin. 

General  Manager M.  B.  Pritchard. 

Assistant  Superintendent W.  E.  Smith. 

Chief  Engineer  and  Land  Agt.  .James  Harrington. 


Master  Mechanic J.  Rennclls. 

General  Passenger  Agent M.  S.  Jay. 

General  Freight  Agent R.  S.  Carney. 

Purchasing  Agent M.  B.  Pritchard. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Little  Rock,  Ark. 


OF 


Area,  274,356  square  miles.     Population,  1,208,716.  Assessed  valuation,  $316,000,000. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Texas. 

1.  Corpus  Christi,  San  Diego  and  Rio  Grande.  .  .  . 
2.  Dallas  and  Wichita  

Ft.  In. 
3  : 

4  :8*6 

4  :8*6 
4  :8*6 
3  : 
4  :8*6 
4:8*6 
4:8*6 
4:8*6 
4:8*6 
3: 
4:8*6 
4:8*6 
3: 
4:8*6 
4:8*6 
4:8*6 
4:8*6 
4:8*6 
3: 
3  : 

Jf. 

'  25.00 
17.50 
8.25 
45.00 
15.50 
214.75 
50.00 
45.00 
68.80 
15.00 
35.00 
516.00 
519.30 
4.00 
787.19 
22.00 
108.00 
443.86 
8.00 
41.00 
21.50 

M. 

25.00 
17.50 
8.25 
45.00 
15.50 
214.75 
50.00 
45.00 
68.80 
15.00 
85.00 
516.00 
519.30 
4.00 
5.50 
22.00 
108.00 
424.50 
8.00 
41.00 
21.50 

3.  Denison  and  Southeastern  

4.  East  Line  and  Red  River  

5.  Galveston,  Brazos  and  Colorado  

6.  Galveston,  Harrisburg  and  San  Antonio  

7.  Galveston,  Houston  and  Henderson  

8.  Gulf,  Colorado  and  Santa  Fe  

9.  Gulf,  Western  Texas  and  Pacific  

10.  Henderson  and  Overton  

11.  Houston,  East  and  West  Texas  

12.  Houston  and  Texas  Central  

13.  International  and  Great  Northern  

14.  Longview  and  Sabine  Valley  

15.  Missouri,  Kansas  and  Texas  [Missouri 

16.  Rio  Grande  

17.  Texas  and  New  Orleans  „  .  . 

18.  Texas  and  Pacific  

19.  Texas  Transportation  

20.  Texas  Western  

21.  Tyler  Tap  

Total  Length  .  . 

3,010.65 

2,209.60 

846  EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

COBPUS     CHBISTI,    SAN     DIEGO    AND     EIO     GKA^DE 

EAILKOAD.     (In   Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Corpus  Christi,  Tex.,  to  Eagle  Pass,  Tex 200  miles. 

Branch  Hue :  San  Diego,  Tex,  to  Laredo,  Tex 80     " 


Total  length  of  all  lines,  as  projected 280  miles. 

In  operation,  January  1,  1878  :  Corpus  Christi,  westward 25      " 

April  80,       "      Corpus  Christi  to  Preceuos 42     " 

Sidings,  1.2  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.    Bail,  30  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  March,  1875,  and  the  road  opened  to  its  present 
terminus  April  30,  1878.  The  company  have  a  land  grant  from  the  State  of  16  sec- 
tions to  the  mile  of  completed  road. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.     Cars  of  all  kinds,  14. 
.  Operations  for  four  months  ending  April  30,  1878,  on  25  miles. — Train  miles,  etc., 
not  reported.     Earnings  :  from  passengers,  $2,292.25  ;  from  freight,  etc.,  $5,782.13 — 
total,  $8,074.38.    Operating  expenses,  $3,980.92  ;  net  earnings,  $4,093.46,  expended  in 
construction. 

Financial  Statement,  May  1,  1878. — (42  miles.) — Capital  stock,  $73,333  ;  float- 
ing debt,  1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  July  1,  1877,  due  July  1,  1897, 
$210,000;  floating  debt  and  notes,  $37,500;  proceeds  of  land  grant,  etc.,  $51,650; 
other  accounts,  $7,349.46 — total,  $379,832.46.  Per  contra  :  Construction,  equipment, 
etc.,  $376,581.31 ;  materials,  etc.,  $3,150.15.  The  authorized  funded  debt  is  $5, 000  per 
mile  of  completed  road.  Estimated  cost  to  completion,  $2,250,000  ;  or  $7,000  per  mile. 

Directors  (elected  May  10,  1878),— P.  Doddridge,  M.  Kenedy,  J.  S.  McCampbell, 
A.  M.  Davis,  U.  Lott,  D.  Hirsch,  J.  B.  Mitchell,  George  French,  J.  S.  Givens,  Ed- 
Buckley,  and  P.  Hoffman,  Corpus  Christi,  Tex.  ;  W.  W.  Wright,  Banquette,  Tex.; 
and  N.  G.  Collins,  San  Diego,  Tex. 

U.  LOTT,  President  and  Manager Corpus  Christi,  Tex. 

P.  Doddridge,  Vice-President " 

Treasurer— A.  M.  Davis Corpus  Christi.  |  Secretary— J.  B.  Mitchell Corpus  Christi. 

PKINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Corpus  Christi,  Tex. 


DALLAS  A^D  WICHITA  KAILBOAJD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Dallas,  Tex.,  to  Wichita,  Tex 160.0  miles. 

In  operation  :  Dallas  to  Trinity  Mills,  Tex 17.5  " 

It  is  expected  that  the  track  will  be  laid  to  Denton,  38  miles,  by  June,  and  60 
miles  by  the  close  of  1878.  The  road  has  a  land  grant  from  the  State  of  Texas  of 
10,240  acres  per  road-mile. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive,  1,  and  cars,  8. 

Operations. — Not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  March  31,  1878.— Capital  stock  (authorized,  $5,000,000 ; 
subscribed,  $400,000  ;  and  paid  in),  $220,000  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  land  grant 


RATLBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  847 

gold  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  June  5,  1877,  and  payable,  interest  semi-annually  Jan- 
uary and  July,  and  principal  June  5,  1897,  $250,000  ;  and  floating  debt,  $18,000— 
total  stock,  bonds  and  debt,  $498,000.  Cost  of  work  to  date,  $234,000.  Estimated 
cost  to  completion,  $10,000  per  mile. 

Directors  (for  1878).— William  H.  Gaston,  J.  W.  Calder,  H.  S.  Erving,  and  C. 
F.  Stephens,  Dallas,  Tex. ;  Ira  Harris,  Kansas  City,  Mo. ;  G.  W.  Ervin  and  H.  W. 
Dougherty,  Denton,  Tex.  ;  M.  Painter,  Dallas,  Tex.;  and  Silas  Reed,  Boston,  Mass. 

WILLIAM  H.  GASTON,  President Dallas,  Tex. 

Treasurer J.  W.  Crowders.  J  Secretary Q.  Shields.  |  Chief  Engineer.. C.  F.  Stephens. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Dallas,  Tex. 


DENISON  AND.  SOUTHEASTERN  RAILROAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Denison,  Tex.,  to  Mineola,  Tex 155.00  miles. 

In  operation  :  Denison  to  Choctaw  River 8.25  " 

This  road  is  being  rapidly  constructed,  and  25  miles  have  been  opened  since  the 
close  of  1877.  It  will  probably  be  completed  to  Greenville,  55  miles,  within  the  cur- 
rent year.  No  report  of  operations  or  financial  condition  furnished. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Denison,  Tex. 


EAST  LINE  AND  RED  RIVER  RAILROAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Jefferson,  Tex.,  to  Daingerfield,  Tex 45  miles. 

All  information  as  to  operations  or  financial  condition  refused. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Jefferson,  Texas. 


GALVESTON,  BRAZOS  AND   COLORADO  RAILROAD. 

(In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Galveston,  Texas,  to  Colorado  River 150  miles. 

This  company  completed  in  September,  1876,  a  section  of  this  line  extending  from 
Galveston,  Texas,  west  by  south,  15.5  miles.  It  is  of  the  3-feet  gauge.  No  informa- 
tion as  to  operation  or  financial  condition  furnished.  It  is  operated  under  lease. 

DRENNAN,  SULLIVAN  &  Co.,  Lessees Galveston,  Texas. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Galveston,  Texas. 


848 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


GALVESTON,  HAEEISBUEG  AND  SAN  ANTONIO  KY. 


Line  of  Road. — Harrisburg,  Tex.,  to  San  Antonio,  Tex 214.75  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  13  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8J  inches.  Rail,  56  to  60  Ibs. 

The  road  was  opened  to  San  Antonio,  March  1,  1877.  The  average  length  oper- 
ated in  1877  was  209  miles.  A  branch  to  New  Braunfels,  10  miles,  is  projected. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  21.  Cars — passenger,  17  ;  baggage,  mail, 
etc.,  5;  caboose,  6;  freight  (box,  141;  stock,  131;  and  platform,  161),  483 — total 
revenue  cars,  461.  Also,  79  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  144,848; 
freight,  219,050— total,  363,898  miles.  Passengers  carried  (10  months),  42,194;  car- 
ried  one  mile,  3,709,517.  Freight  moved  (10  months),  85,933^  tons  ;  moved  one  mile, 
15,558,940  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $176,460  38 

"  Freight 820,10984 

"  Mail  and  Express 30,63378 

Miscellaneous.... 25,36423 


$1,052,568  23 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $27,660  28 

"  Boiling  Stock 121,380  93 

"  Transportation 169,30894 

Miscellaneous 41,854  57 


$360,204  72 


Balance — net  earnings  (65.78  per  cent.),  $692,363.51.  Payments  from  net  earn- 
ings— interest  on  funded  debt,  $136,055.19;  interest  and  sinking  fund  to  State  of 
Texas,  interest  on  floating  debt,  and  premium  on  gold,  $233,161.86 ;  taxes  and  other 
payments,  $17,585.02— total,  $386,802.07.  Credit  balance  at  close  of  year,  $305,561.44, 
expended  on  construction. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Road  and  Appurtenances $8,665,392  15 

Rolling  Stock 787,388  24 

Real  Estate  and  Buildings 1,658,508  95 

Bonds  owned  by  Company 1,599,000  00 

Materials,  Fuel,  etc. .  91,058  92 

Bills  Receivable  and  Accounts 282,171  92 

Cash  on  Hand 26,828  37 


Stock  paid  in $4,638,794  40 

Represented  by  lands  »    1  m  2Q5  60_SM50)0oo  00 
and  City  Bonds....  J 

Funded  Debt 4,200,000  00 

Bills  Payable 1,248,635  56 

Other  Liabilities  . .  770,038  90 

School  Fund,  State  of  Texas 407,066  82 

Current  Accounts 34,607  27 


$13,110,348  55  $13,119,348  55 

The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  railway  and  land  sinking  fund  6  per 
cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  February  1,  1871,  and  payable,  interest  semi-annually,  Feb- 
ruary 1  and  August  1,  and  principal  February  1,  1910.  Of  the  $4,200,000  issued, 
there  are  still  on  hand  unsold,  $1,399,000. 

The  mortgage  covers  the  entire  property,  including  about  1,500,000  acres  of  land, 
and  the  franchises  of  the  company.  The  proceeds  of  the  sales  of  the  subsidy  lands 
(16  sections  per  mile)  go  to  the  trustees,  to  be  used  in  the  purchase  of  bonds.  The 
bonds  are  further  secured  by  a  sinking  fund  of  one  per  cent.,  to  commence  in 
1880,  and  for  which  bonds  are  to  be  drawn  annually  thereafter. 

The  $1,399,000  bonds  still  on  hand,  and  also  $200,000  Bexar  county  bonds,  are 
held  as  assets  against  the  floating  debt. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


849 


The  debt  due  the  State  school  fund  ($407,066.82)  pays  6  per  cent,  interest  and  2 
per  cent,  sinking  fund,  in  semi-annual  instalments,  May  1  and  November  1.  The 
sinking  fund  will  retire  the  whole  amount  in  1890. 

The  floating  debt  and  credits  applicable  thereto  stood,  December  3},  1877,  as 
follows  : 


Debit. 

Bills  Payable,  including  Notes  of 

$75,000  to  T.  W.  Peirce $1,248,635  56 

Other  Liabilities,  including 

$206,393.85  due  T.  W.  Peirce 774,038  90 

Current  Accounts 33,767  27 

Coupons  Outstanding 840  00 


Total $2,053,281  73 


Credit. 

Bonds  Unsold $1,399,000  00 

Bexar  County  Bonds 200,00000 

Notes  Receivable,  Cash  and  Balances 
due  from  Station  Agents  and  Con- 
necting Roads 364,643  49 


Total $1,963,64349 

Balance,  Net  Floating  Debt 89,438  24 


Directors  (elected  July,  1877). — T.  W.  Peirce  and  Peter  Butler,  Boston,  Mass. ; 
Andrew  Peirce,  George  F.  Stone,  and  J.  J.  McComb,  New  York,  N.  Y. ;  H.  B. 
Andrews,  San  Antonio,  Texas  ;  and  J.  E.  Fisher,  Houston,  Texas. 

T.  W.  PEIRCE,  President Boston,  Mass. 

H.  B.  Andrews,  Vice-President San  Antonio,  Texas. 


Treas.  &  Asst.  Sec.— Chas.  Bnbbige,  Boston,  Mass. 
Sec.  &  Asst.  Treas. — J.  E.  Fisher..  .Houston,  Tex. 
Superintendent — A.  W.  Dickenson..  "  ' 

Chief  Engineer— James  Converse...        " 
Road  Master  (E.  D.; — J.  Doran . .  .Columbus,     ' 
Road  Mast.  (W.D.)— B.C.  Norway,Schulenberg, ' 
Supt.  of  Bridges,  etc.—N.  F.  Bell. .Columbus,     ' 


Master  of  Mack. — J.  G.  Conlan..  .Harrisburg,  Tex. 
Master  Car  Builder — W.  L.  Allen, 
Mast,  of  Trans. — E.  G.  Thompson,  Columbus, 
Gen.  Ticket  Agent— C.  C.  Gibbs..  ..Houston, 
Asst.  Gen.  Tkt.  AgL—T.  W.  Peirce,  Jr.,   " 

Gen.  Frt.  Agt.—C.  C.  Gibbs 

Purchasing  Agent— T.  W.  Peirce.... Boston,  Mass. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Houston,  Texas. 

Financial  Agency  and  Transfer  Office.. No.  58  Sears'  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 


GALYESTON,  HOUSTON  AND  HENDEKSON  RAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Galveston,  Tex.,  to  Houston,  Tex 50  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  6  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1848,  and  constructed  in  1853-54.  The  original  G.,  H.  and  H.  R. 
R.  was  sold  December  1,  1871,  and  the  purchasing  bondholders  reorganized  with 
the  same  name.  The  mortgage  debt  at  date  of  sale  was  $5,750,000.  In  1876,  the 
track  gauge  was  changed  from  5  feet  6  inches  to  4  feet  8i  inches,  and  the  whole 
road  thoroughly  repaired  and  the  equipment  enlarged. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  17.  Cars — passenger,  9  ;  baggage,  etc., 
6 ;  freight  (box,  149 ;  stock,  28 ;  platform,  79),  256 — total  revenue  cars,  271.  Also, 
11  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Passengers  carried,  68,192; 
carried  one  mile,  2,833,187.  Freight  moved,  160,342  tons;  moved  one  mile,  7,657,- 
001  tons.  Gross  earnings— passenger,  $123,529.58;  freight,  $300,167.08;  mail  and 
express,  $19,530.21 ;  miscellaneous,  $9,748.26— total,  $452,975.13.  Operating  ex- 
penses, $274,294.99.  Net  earnings,  $178,680.14.  Interest  on  funded  debt,  $105,000 gold. 
54 


850  BAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED    STATES. 

Operations  for  the  six  years  ending  December  31,  1877 : 


1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Gross  Earnings  

$751,054  00 

$716.365  19 

$656.346  55 

$554,417  29 

$581,772  98 

$452,975  13 

Operating  Expenses  

385,037  24 

467,285  66 

400,971  44 

337,789  23 

279,356  35 

274,294  99 

Net  Earnings  

$366,016  76 

$249,079  53 

$255,375  11 

$216,628  96 

$309,416  63 

$178,680  14 

Earnings  per  Road  Mile.  ... 
Expenses  "           "        

$15,021  08 
7,700  74 

$14,327  30 
9,345  71 

$13,126  93 
8,019  43 

$11,088  34 
6,755  76 

$11,635  46 
5,447  13 

$9,059  50 
5,485  89 

Net  Earnings  per  "        
Proportion  of  Expenses  — 

$7.320  34 
51.26  p.  C. 

$4,981  59 
65.23  p.  C. 

$5,107  50 
61.09  p.  c. 

$4,332  58 
60.93  p.  c. 

$6,188  33 
48.81  p.  c. 

$3,573  61 
60.55  p.  C. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $3,469,135  02 

Real  Estate  and  Buildings 10,775  85 


Materials  and  Fuel. 
Bills  Receivable  — 
Current  Accounts. . 


7,858  54 

4,481  47 

60,519  34 


$3,552,770  22 


Capital  Stock $1,000,000  00 

Funded  Debt 1,500,000  00 

Bills  Payable 


94,143  08 

Other  Liabilities 217,051  49 

Profit  and  Loss  (Income) 741,575  65 


$3,552,770  22 


The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent.  30-year  gold  bonds,  dated 
January  1,  1872,  and  payable,  interest  January  and  July,  and  principal  July  1,  1902. 

The  construction  and  equipment  account  was  increased  during  the  year  by  $324,- 
726.30. 

Directors  (elected  January  23,  1878). — John  Sealy,  J.  H.  Hutchings,  N.  B.  Yard, 
A.  P.  Lufkin,  and  E.  S.  Wood,  Galveston,  Tex. ;  T.  W.  Peirce,  Boston,  Mass.;  James 
H.  Baker,  Houston,  Tex.  ;  and  H.  M.  Hoxie,  R.  S.  Hayes,  D.  E.  Smith,  and  Ira  H. 
Evans,  Palestine,  Tex. 

JOHN  SEALY,  President Galveston,  Tex. 

H.  M.  Hoxie,  Vice- President Palestine,  Tex. 


Treasurer J.  H.  Hutchings. 

{secretary F.  P.  Killeen. 

Master  of  Transportation J.  H.  Cromley. 

Pass,  and  Freight  Agent O.  G.  Murray. 


Ro<id  Master John  Sheridan. 

Superinten  dent  of  Bridges John  Hill. 

Master  Mechanic H.  J.  Small. 

Purchasing  Agent H.  M.  Hoxie. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Galveston,  Tex. 


GULF,  COLOEADO  AND  SANTA  FE  KAIL  WAY. 


Main  Line. — Galveston,  Tex.,  to  Belton,  Bell  County 225  miles. 

In  operation  :  Galveston  to  Arcola 45      " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8-J  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  May  28,  1873.  Grading  commenced  in  May,  1875,  and  completed  to 
the  Brazos  River,  48  miles,  and  iron  laid  on  45  in  1876-77.  The  company  have  re- 
cently opened  five  additional  miles,  and  have  completed  an  iron  bridge  of  450  feet 


KAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  851 

over  the  Brazos  River.  The  company  have  made  arrangements  that  it  is  believed 
will  secure  the  immediate  construction  of  the  entire  line.  They  have  a  land  grant 
from  the  State  of  Texas  of  16  sections,  or  10,420  acres,  per  mile  of  road. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  1.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  and  freight,  30 — 
total,  32. 

Financial  Statement,  June  1,  1878.  —  Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,000,000  ; 
paid  in,  $800,000.  Local  aid,  in  form  of  donations  from  counties,  towns,  and  individ- 
uals, $1,075,000.  The  company  propose  to  issue  1st  mortgage  bonds,  bearing  7  per 
cent,  interest  in  gold,  at  the  rate  of  $10,000  per  mile.  Estimated  cost  of  completed 
line,  $2,650,000. 

Directors. — M.  Kopperl,  James  Sorley,  H.  Rosenberg,  R.  S.  Willis,  J.  E.  Wal- 
lis,  C.  B.  Lee,  Walter  Gresham,  W.  S.  Moody,  Julius  Runge,  H.  Kempner,  C.  W. 
Hurley,  H.  Marwitz,  and  C.  E.  Richards. 

M.  KOPPERL,  President Galveston,  Tex. 

James  Sorley,  Vice-President "  " 

Secretary C.  C.  Allen.  |  Treasurer R.  J.  John. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Galveston,  Tex. 


GULF,  WESTEEN  TEXAS  AND  PACIFIC  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Indianola,  Texas,  to  Cuero,  Texas 68.8  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  includes  the  old  San  Antonio  and  Mexican  Gulf  R.  R.,  which  was 
opened  from  Port  Lavacca  and  Indianola,  some  25  miles,  about  1862.  That  organiza- 
tion failed,  and  the  extension  to  Cuero  was  completed  March  3,  1873.  The  project  in- 
cluded a  further  extension  to  Gonzales,  and  ultimately  to  Austin  City,  with  several 
branches.  In  September,  1876,  all  operations  ceased.  The  road  was  sold,  subject 
to  a  mortgage  debt  of  $1,200,000,  April  3,  1877,  for  the  sum  of  $100,000. 

Boiling  Stock,  March  31,  1875. — Locomotive  engines,  5.  Passenger  cars,  3 ; 
baggage,  mail  and  express,  2 ;  and  freight,  66 — total  revenue  cars,  71. 

Operations  for  the  year  ending  March  31,  1875.— Freight  moved,  35,229  tons  ; 
moved  one  mile,  2,299,889  tons.  Gross  earnings— passenger,  $18,784.05  ;  freight, 
$140,510.41  ;  mails  and  express,  $3,490.83  ;  and  miscellaneous,  $1,669.04 — total, 
$164,454.33.  Operating  expenses,  including  taxes,  etc.,  $122,712.60.  Net  earnings, 
$41,741.73.  All  later  information  refused. 

Financial  Statement,  March  31,  1875.— Capital  stock,  $1,054,600  ;  and  funded 
debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent.  30-year  gold  bonds,  dated  January  1,  1872,  $1,386,000— 
total  stock  and  bonds,  $2,440,600.  Cost  of  construction  to  date,  $1,919,727.08. 

HENRY  SHEPPARD,  President  and  Superintendent.  .Indianola,  Tex. 
Fletcher  S.  Stockdale,  Vice- President  and  Counselor.        "  " 

Secretary  and  Treasurer M.  D.  Monserrate.  I  Road  Master Joseph  A.  Frink. 

General  Tkt.  and  t'rt.  Ag*.nt.. .  .H.  H.  Woodward.  |  Master  Mechanic James  Mooney. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Indianola,  Tex. 


852  BAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 

HENDERSON  AND  OYERTON  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Henderson,  Texas,  to  Overton.  Texas 15  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Completed  and  opened  for  traffic  May  8,  1877.  At  Overton  it  connects  with  the 
International  and  Great  Northern. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.  Cars — passenger,  1  ;  freight  (box,  2  ; 
platform,  3),  5 — total  cars,  6. 

Operations  for  the  year  ending  April  30,  1878. — Gross  earnings,  $20,508.88  ;  and 
operating  expenses,  $16,196.67  ;  net  earnings,  $4,312.21.  Interest,  January  1,  1878, 
$3,150. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  issued  and  paid  up,  $90,000  ;  and  1st  mort- 
gage 7  per  cent.  20-year  bonds,  dated  July  1,  1877,  $90,000 — total,  representing  cost  of 
property,  $180,000. 

Directors  (elected  May  6, 1878).— O.  H.  P.  Piper,  Memphis,  Tenn.;  W.  Flanagan, 
W.  S.  Moss,  R.  Redwine,  A.  B.  Collins,  R.  W.  Oliver,  B.  S.  Wathen,  Henderson,  Tex. 

WEBSTER  FLANAGAN,  President Henderson,  Tex. 

W.  S.  Moss,  Vice-President 

Treasurer A.  B.  Collins.  \  Siipt.  and  Sec B.  S.  Wathen. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Henderson,  Tex. 


HOUSTON,  EAST  AND  WEST  TEXAS  KY.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Houston,  Tex.,  to  San  Jacinto  Springs,  Tex 35  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.75  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

Chartered  March  11,  1875.  Construction  commenced  November  14, 1876,  and  the 
road  was  opened  to  the  San  Jacinto  River,  20  miles,  October  1,  1877,  and  to  the  pres- 
ent terminus  (in  the  Timber  Belt),  35  miles,  by  the  close  of  the  year.  It  is  proposed 
to  have  15  miles  additional  completed  by  May  1,  1878.  The  company  have  a  land 
grant  from  the  State  of  16  sections  (10,240  acres)  per  mile  of  road  completed  and 
equipped.  The  eastern  terminus  will  be  either  Marshall,  Tex.,  or  Shreveport,  La. 
No  work  has  been  done  on  the  line  west  of  Houston. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  2;  freight,  41;  service,  7. 

Operations. — A  mixed  train  is  run  each  way  daily,  earnings  from  $100  to  $150 
a  day.  Lumber  is  as  yet  the  principal  freight. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $260,000;  floating  debt,  $13,615.15— total, 
$273.615.75,  representing  cost  of  road. 

PAUL  BREMOND,  President  and  Superintendent. . .  .Houston,  Texas. 

Abrain  Groesbeck,  Vice- President " 

Treasurer J.  A.  Dozier.  |  Secretary Sam.  C.  Timpeon.  |  Financial  Agent — J.  W.  Stewart. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .  Houston,  Texas. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


853 


HOUSTON  AND   TEXAS   CENTRAL  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Houston,  Texas,  to  Red  River  City,  Texas 343  miles. 

Brandies  •   -i  Hemsptead,  Texas,  to  Austin,  Texas 115 

( Bremond,  Texas,  to  Waco  and  Extension,  Texas 58 — 173      " 

Total  length  of  all  lines  owned  and  operated  by  company 516  miles. 

Sidings  and* other  tracks,  35  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J-  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  March  11,  1848.  Opened  to  Hempstead,  50  miles,  in  1865  ;  to  Millican, 
80  miles,  in  18u6  ;  to  Bryan,  99  miles,  in  1867  ;  to  Calvert,  128  miles,  in  1868 ;  to  Bre- 
,mond,  142  miles,  in  188!) ;  to  Groesbeck,  170  miles,  in  1870;  to  Corsicana,  211  miles, 
in  1871  ;  and  to  the  Red  River  and  a  connection  with  the  Missouri,  Kansas  and  Texas, 
March  11,  1873.  During  the  present  year,  the  road  has  been  extended  10  miles  be- 
yond Waco — making  the  total  length,  April  30,  1878,  516  miles. 

The  Austin  Branch  or  Western  Division  was  built  under  the  charter  of  the  Wash- 
ington County  R.  R.  Co.,  which  opened  the  road  from  Hempstead  to  Brenharn,  21 
miles,  in  1866,  when  construction  was  assumed  by  the  Houston  and  Texas  Central  R. 
R.  Co.,  and  the  line  continued  by  them  to  Burton,  34  miles,  in  1869  ;  to  Ledbetter,  46 
miles,  in  1870 ;  and  to  Austin,  115  miles,  in  1871.  The  Waco  Branch  (W.  and  N.  W. 
R.  R.)  was  opened  to  the  present  terminus  in  1877,  and  is  now  being  continued  north- 
westerly. The  road  was  originally  of  5  feet  6  inches  gauge  ;  within  the  past  two 
years  the  standard,  or  4  feet  8£  inches  gauge,  has  been  adopted.  The  company  have 
a  land  grant  from  the  State  of  Texas,  covering  16  sections,  for  every  mile  of  road 
constructed  and  equipped. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  65.  Revenue  cars — passenger,  40;  baggage, 
mail,  and  express,  21 ;  and  freight,  1,296  ;  viz. :  box,  668  ;  caboose,  28  ;  live  stock,  64  ; 
conductors',  11 ;  platform,  412  ;  and  coal,  54 — total  of  all  revenue  cars,  1,357.  Service 
cars,  80. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1876. — Trains  run — passenger,  481,165 ; 
freight,  646,745,  and  service,  405,847 — total,  1,533,757  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
264,462.  Freight  moved,  370,314  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $747,721  66 

"  Freight 2,297,05025 

"  Mail  and  Express 105,226  74 

Miscellaneous 12,51957 


$3,162,518  22 


Expenditures. 

Operating  Expenses $1,885,196  89 

Balance— net  Earnings 1,277,321  33 


$3,162,518  22 


Disposition  of  net  earnings  not  reported.  The  fiscal  year  ends  April  30,  and  the 
company  decline  to  furnish  any  later  statement. 

The  earnings  for  the  year  ending  April  30,  1873,  were  $3,286,817.82;  1876, 
$3,156,518,22. 

The  statements  for  years  prior  to  1873  are  imperfect,  and  no  statements  have 
been  made  for  the  years  between  1873  and  1876. 

Financial  Statement,  May  1,  1876.— Capital  stock,  $800,000;  and  funded  debt, 
$12,336,000.  The  company  decline  to  furnish  a  balance  sheet. 


854:  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

2 
3 

Interest 
Pay- 
able. 

Date  of 
Maturity. 

Amount 
Author- 
ized. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

Annual 
Inter- 
est. 

July  1,  1866. 
Dec.  20  1870. 
July  1,  1873. 
Oct.  1,  1872. 
May  1,  1875. 
May  7,  1877. 

Annual  Inte 

v 

v 

7 

o 

8 
7 

rest 

J.   &  J. 

11              U 

((           (I 

A.  &  0. 

M.  &N. 
M.  &N. 

July  1,  1891. 

U                         14 

July  1,  1903. 
Oct    1,  1912. 
May  1,  1915. 
May  1,  1877. 

$6.896,000 
2,375,000 
940,000 
4,784.000 
470,000 
2,500,000 

$6,227,000 
2,305,000 
940,000 
2,864,000 

$435,890 
161,350 
65,800 
229,120 

let     "     Western  Division.  ..  . 

1st     "     Waco  and  N.  Wtn  

"            "      W.  &N.  W.. 
Income  and  Indemnity  

1,359,500 

95,165 
$987,325 

Total  Amount  of  Bonds  and 

$17,965,000 

$13,795,500 

The  State  subsidy  in  land  granted  to  the  company  amounts  to  16  sections  of  640 
acres,  or  10,240  acres  per  mile  of  completed  and  equipped  road.  Of  this  land  grant 
the  consolidated  mortgage  covers  10  sections,  or  6,400  acres  per  mile.  The  issue  of 
bonds  is  limited  to  $20,000  per  mile.  They  are  also  a  second  mortgage  on  all  the 
property  and  franchises  of  the  company,  and  are  further  secured  by  a  sinking  fund 
of  2  per  cent,  per  annum.  The  proceeds  of  sales  of  the  lands  cannot  be  diverted  to 
any  other  purpose  until  the  bonds  are  fully  paid  off.  Trustees — Shepherd  Knapp 
and  W.  Walter  Phelps,  New  York  City. 

Directors  (elected  May  5,  1878). — Charles  A.  Whitney  and  A.  C.  Hutchinson, 
New  Orleans,  La.  ;  George%Jordan,  E.  W.  Cave,  A.  S.  Richardson)  and  A.  Groesbeck, 
Houston,  Texas ;  John  J.  Cisco,  New  York  City ;  and  Charles  Fowler,  Galveston, 
Texas. 

CHARLES  A.  WHITNEY,  President New  Orleans,  La. 

George  Jordan,  Vice-President  and  Gen.  Manager.. Houston,  Texas. 


Secretary A.  S.  Richardson. 

Treasurer. . .   E.  W.  Cave. 

General  Superintendent A.  H.  Swanson. 


Chief  Engineer M.  G.  Howe. 

Freight  and  Ticket  Agent J.  Waldo. 

Purchasing  Agt.—W.WL.  Rice New  York  City. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Houston,  Tex. 

Fiscal  Agency  and  Transfer  Office No.  52  Wall  Street,  New  York  City. 


INTEKNATIONAL    AND    GKEAT  NOKTHEKN  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.-  <Lon£view>  Tex-  to  Houston,  Tex. 
(Palestine,  Tex.,  to  Austin  City,  T< 


236.00  miles. 

Tex 181.00      " 

/  Troupe,  Tex.,  to  Mineola,  Tex ...  44.80 

Branches  :  •!  Phelps,  Tex.,  to  Hunts ville,  Tex 8.00 

( Houston,  Tex.,  to  Columbia,  Tex 50.00—102.30     " 


Total  length  of  main  and  branch  lines  owned  by  company. 519.30  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  34.80  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Consolidation  (September  27,  1873)  of  the  Houston  and  Great  Northern  and  the 
International  Railroad  Companies. 

The  Houston  and  Great  Northern  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  October  22,  1866.  The 
main  line  from  Houston  to  Trinity  River,  86  miles,  was  completed  in  1871,  and  to  Pa- 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


855 


lestine,  151  miles,  in  1872.  The  Branch  to  Huntsville,  chartered  April  4,  1871,  was 
completed  in  1872.  The  line  from  Houston  to  Columbia,  50  miles,  was  chartered  as 
the  Houston  Tap  and  Brazoria  R.  R.,  September  1, 1856,  and  completed  from  Houston 
to  Columbia  in  1860.  In  1871  it  wag  purchased  by  and  consolidated  in  the  H.  and  Gt. 
Northern  R.  R.  Co. 

The  International  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  August  17,  1870.  Construction  was 
commenced  January  1,  1871,  at  Hearne,  on  the  Houston  and  Texas  Central,  and  the 
road  completed  in  May,  to  the  Trinity  River,  78  miles,  and  in  December,  1872,  to 
Longview,  141  miles. 

These  two  companies,  under  a  contract  signed  February  19, 1872,  operated  their 
roads  as  one,  and  completed,  September  22,  1873,  a  consolidation  of  all  their  interests. 
The  International  line  was  opened  from  Hearne  to  Rockdale,  30  miles,  in  January, 
1874,  and  the  Mineola  Branch  of  the  Houston  and  Great  Northern  from  Troupe  to 
Mineola,  44^  miles,  in  April,  1874.  The  International  line  was  carried  from  Rockdale 
to  Austin  City,  61  miles,  by  the  close  of  1876. 

The  capital  stock  of  the  separate  companies  as  existing  at  the  date  of  consolida- 
tion was  exchanged  at  par  for  consolidated  stock,  and  by  Act  of  May  8, 1873,  the  capi- 
tal stock  of  the  International  and  Great  Northern  was  fixed  at  $25,000,000.  The  State 
of  Texas  had  granted  subsidies  of  land  to  the  H.  &  G.  N.,  and  of  bonds  to  the  Interna- 
tional, to  the  extent  of  $10,000  per  mile  of  road.  By  a  subsequent  Act  of  the  Legis- 
lature, the  bond  subsidy  was  substituted  by  a  land  grant,  with  freedom  from  taxation 
for  25  years.  The  lands  inuring  to  the  company,  and  on  the  road  already  completed, 
are  about  5,300,000  acres,  and  have  been  sold  to  the  Texas  Land  Company,  in  which 
the  I.  and  G.  N.  R.  R.  Co.  own  8,000  of  the  10,000  shares  issued. 

At  the  date  of  the  consolidation  the  road  was  incomplete.  The  bondholders  funded 
their  coupons  becoming  due — on  the  1st  mortgages  four  coupons,  and  on  the  other 
bonds  eight  coupons,  thus  enabling  the  company  to  complete  the  road  to  present 
extent.  The  deferred  coupons  were  funded  in  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  which  are 
preferred  and  take  rank  before  all  other  bonds.  The  interest  on  these  has  been 
regularly  paid  to  date.  On  April  1,  1878,  a  Receiver  was  appointed  at  the  suit  of 
the  2d  mortgage  trustees. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  40.  Cars — passenger,  23  ;  baggage,  mail, 
etc.,  11;  freight  (box,  293;  stock,  103;  platform,  308),  704— total,  738.  Also,  28 
service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  303,- 
828  ;  and  freight,  513,591— total,  817,419  miles.  Passengers  carried,  127,986  ;  carried 
one  mile,  9,008,250.  Freight  moved,  221,944  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  35,909,691  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $347,866  35 

"  Freight 1,130,989  46 

"  Mail  and  Express 67,14956 

Miscellaneous 14,450  21 


$1,560,455  58 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $349,526  31 

"  RollingStock 333,24527 

"  Transportation 334,79084 

Miscellaneous 86,644  72 


$1,094,207  14 


Balance— net  earnings  (29.88  per  cent.),  $466,248.44.  Payments  —  rental  and 
hire  of  rolling  stock,  $12,579.24;  interest  on  coupon  certificates,  $67,491.20;  on 
other  accounts,  $442,423.79.  Deficit  in  revenue,  $56,245.79. 


856 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Abstract  of  operations,  earnings,  etc.,  for  five  years  : 


1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Average  Miles  Operated    

384.50 

446.50 

459.25 

459.25 

519.30 

194051 

289,597 

235.703 

213,258 

303,828 

Freight         "         "     

260,  K98 

423,665 

379.433 

441,191 

513,591 

Passengers  Carried            

74,782 

95,820 

96,877 

111,127 

127  986 

Freight  (Tons)  Moved  

113,392 

163,738 

177,811 

201,249 

221,944 

Gross  Earnings  

I 

1,156,552  36 

# 

1,572,388  07 

$ 
1,408.303  15 

$ 
1,453,996  39 

$ 
1,560,455  58 

575  619  70 

824  919  49 

792,339  80 

862,124  27 

1,  094,207  14 

Earnings,  less  Expenses  

580,932  66 

747,468  58 

615,963  29 

591,872  12 

466,248  44 

Payments  from  Earnings: 

414,715  49 

804.652  90 

699,350  00 

82,716  55 

67,491  20 

All  other  Expenditures 

137859  15 

90,601  7] 

682,623  06 

548,a30  83 

455,003  03 

Surplus  —  Balance  to  Credit  of  Income.  . 

28  358  02 

Deficit  —  Balance  to  Debit  of  Income  .... 

147,786  03 

766,009  77 

39,175  25 

56,245  79 

Gross  Earnings  per  Mile  

3,007  94 

3.521  58 

3,066  52 

3,166  02 

3,004  92 

Operating  Expenses  per  Mile  

1,497  06 

1,847  52 

1,725  28 

1,877  24 

2,107  08 

Net  Earnings  per  Mile  

1,510  88 

1,674  06 

1,341  24 

1,288  78 

897  84 

Proportion  of  Expenses  

49.77  p.  c. 

52.46  p.  c. 

56.26  p.  c. 

59.29  p.  c. 

70.12  p.c. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 

Railroad $16,990,36524  I  Capital  Stock $5,500,00000 

Equipment 1,479,394  12— $18,469,759  36    1st  Mortgage  Bonds $7,348,000 

Stocks  and  Bonds 1,275,74583    2d         "  "      2,052,000 

Other  Property  and  Assets 274,708  36  j  Conv.  Bonds 2,907,000—  12,307,000  00 

Materials  and  Fuel 75,632  20  j  Coupons  Past  Due  and  Funded 2,787,620  00 


Cash  and  Cash  Items . 


56,129  86 

Profit  and  Loss 1,324,143  97 


$21,476,119  58 


Bills  Payable... 
Other  Liabilities. 


531,989  25 
349,512  33 


$21,476,119  58 


Abstract  of  general  balances  for  five  years  : 


1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Miles  of  Road  Open  

414.50 

459  30 

459  30 

519.30 

519.30 

Capital  Stock  (shares,  $100).  .  . 
Funded  Debt  

$ 
5,500,000  00 
10,401,000  00 

$ 
5,000,000  00 
11,435,000  00 

$ 
5,000,000  00 
12,164,000  00 

$ 
5,500,000  00 
12,307,000  00 

$ 
5,500,000  00 
12,307,000  00 

"        Coupons  

868,745  00 

1,876,540  00 

2,787,620  00 

Bills  Payable  

576,465  34 

822,314  06 

328,789  56 

733,584  65 

Ml,  989  25 

Other  Liabilities  

3,239,881  43 

931,496  20 

545,762  90 

386,492  68 

349,512  33 

Total  Liabilities         .  •   . 

19.717,346  77 

18,688,810  26 

19,407,297  46 

20,803,617  33 

21,476,119  58 

Construction  and  Equipment.. 
Stocks  and  Bonds  

16,696,376  62 
380,745  83 

17,303,651  77 
830,927  87 

17,445,330  47 
1,306.745  83 

18,411,427  03 
1,285,745  83 

18,469.759  36 
1,275,745  83 

Material  and  Fuel      .        ... 

254,862  48 

126,274  74 

130,817  91 

132,279  95 

75,632  20 

Other  Assets  

2,310,633  82 

292.317  23 

157,492  00 

298,103  08 

274,708  3S 

Cash  on  Hand  

74,728  02 

16,210  64 

42,124  78 

33,244  63 

56,129  86 

Profit  and  Loss  ... 

119,428  01 

324,786  47 

642,816  81 

1,324,143  97 

Total  Property  and  Assets. 

19,717,346  77 

18,688,810  26 

19,407,297  46 

20,803,617  33 

21,476,119  58 

RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


857 


Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31,  1877  : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

d 

d 

8 

3 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

Annual 
Charge. 

1st  Mort.  ant.  R.R.)  gold. 
lstM.(H.&G.N.R.R.)  " 
2d  Mort.  (Intern.  R.  R.I.. 
2d  Mort.  H.  &  G.  N.  R.R.) 

April  1,  1871. 
Feb.  15,  1872. 
Aug.  1,  1872. 
Aug.  1,  1872. 
Jan.  15,  1874. 
Jan.  15,  1874. 

7  April  and  Oct. 
7  Jan.  and  July. 
8  Feb.  and  Aug. 
8  Feb.  and  Aug. 
8  Feb.  and  Aug. 
8  Feb.  and  Aug. 

April  1,  1911. 
Jan.  1,  1900. 
Feb.  1,  1904. 
Feb.  1,  1904. 
Aug.  1,  1892. 
Aug.  1,  1892. 

$16,000  p.  m. 
16,000 
12,000 
12,000 
10,000 
10,000 

$3,264,000 
4,084,000 
669,1100 
1,383.000 
1,625,000 
1,282,000 

$228,480 
285,880 
53,520 
110,640 
130,000 
102,560 

Convert.  (Intent.  R.R.).. 
Convert.  (H.  &  G.  N.R.R.) 

Total  amount  of  bonds  afloat,  $12,307,000  ;  annual  interest,  $911,080. 

The  coupon  certificates  issued  for  coupons  deferred  are  dated  April  1,  1875,  bear 
7  per  cent,  gold  interest,  and  are  payable  10  years  after  date.  Amount,  December  31, 
1877,  $2,787,620  ;  annual  interest,  $195,133.40. 

Convertible  bonds  may  be  exchanged  for  stock  at  the  owner's  option  after  the 
first  three  and  within  five  years  from  date.  The  2d  mortgage  covers  these  bonds  ; 
and  2d  mortgage  bonds  may  be  issued  in  exchange  for  them. 

Directors  (elected  April  3,  1878).— Samuel  Sloan,  Moses  Taylor,  T.  W.  Pearsall, 
and  John  S.  Barnes,  New  York,  N.  Y.  ;  R.  S.  Hayes,  H.  M.  Hoxie,  D.  S.  H.  Smith,  and 
Ira  H.  Evans,  Palestine,  Tex. ;  and  James  A.  Baker,  Houston,  Tex. 

SAMUEL  SLOAN,  President New  York  City. 

R.  S.  Hayes,  Vice- President  and  Receiver Palestine,  Tex. 

Master  of  Machinery — R.  B.  Small..  Palestine,  Tex. 
Mas.  of  Transpor.—O.  H.  Dorrance.        "  " 

Gen.  *Tkt.  Agent  -3.  H.  Page "  " 

Gen.  Frt.  Agent  -Allen  McCoy 

Transfer  AgL — Jacob  S.  Wetmore,  New  York.N.Y. 


Treasurer— -D.  S.  H.  Smith Palestine,  Tex. 

Anst.  Treas.—  Jacob  S.  Wetmore,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Secretary— Ira  H.  Evans Palestine,  Tex. 

Accountant— Geo.  J.  Pollock 

Gen.  Superintendent— H..  M.  Hoxie.         "  " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Palestine,  Tex. 

Fiscal  Agency  and  Transfer  Office.  .No.  26  Exchange  Place,  New  York  City. 


LONGVIEW  AND   SABINE  YALLEY  K.  K.    (In  Progress.) 

Line  of  Road. — Longview,  Tex.,  to  Sabine  Pass 220  miles. 

In  operation  :  Longview  toward  Sabine  River 4  " 

Gauge  3  feet.     Rail,  30  Ibs. 

About  12  miles  are  now  graded,  and  it  is  proposed  to  complete  this  construction 
at  once. 

BRAD.  EARNER,  President Longview,  Texas. 

Vice-President George  D.  Harrison.  |  Treasurer Eli  Barn. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Longview,  Texas. 


KIO  GKANDE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Brownsville,  Tex.,  to  Point  Isabel,  Tex 22  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 


858  BAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1876.     No  report  of  operations  or  financial  condition  is 
furnished.     It  is  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver. 

F.  SAN  ROMAN,  President Brownsville,  Texas. 

M.  J.  Gomila,  Receiver " 

Secretary— W.  A.  Vails Brownsville,  Tex.  |  Treasurer— E.  Armendaiz Brownsville,  Tex. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS  ...   Brownsville,  Texas. 


TEXAS  AND  NEW  ORLEANS  EAILEOAD  (of  1874). 

Line  of  Road. — Houston,  Tex.,  to  Orange,  Tex 108  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  5.4  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  54  Ibs. 

Reorganization  in  1874  of  the  Texas  and  New  Orleans  Railroad,  which  was  opened 
in  1860-61,  and  afterward  worn  out  and  disused.  The  new  company  rebuilt  the  road 
and  opened  it  for  traffic  August  1,  1876.  Regular  traffic  commenced  December  31, 
1876,  and  from  this  date  the  accounts  commence. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  mail,  etc.,  2;  and 
freight — box,  25  ;  and  platform,  280— total  cars,  307. 

Operations  for  the  16  months  ending  March  31,  1878. — Trains  run,  71,340  miles. 
Earnings— passenger,  $31,599.81;  freight,  $163,272.13;  mail  and  express,  $5,291.19; 
miscellaneous,  $6,938.29 — total,  $207,101.42.  Operating  expenses — way  and  struc- 
tures, $34,843.18  ;  rolling  stock,  $31,422.13;  transportation,  $45,065.57;  and  general, 
including  taxes,  $31,173.27— total,  $142,504.15.  Net  earnings,  $64,607.27. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $3,000,000 ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7 
per  cent.  30-year  bonds,  dated  August  1,  1875  (authorized  $20,000  per  mile),  $1,095,- 
000;  bills  payable,  $120,000  ;  State  school  fund,  6  per  cent.,  $560,000;  and  accounts, 
$10,438.55— total  liabilities,  $4,225,438.55.  The  company  had  on  hand,  March  31, 
1878,  unsold  bonds,  $525,000,  and  cash,  $3,409.91. 

Directors  (elected  January  7,  1878).— John  T.  Terry,  New  York  City ;  H.  K.  Shel- 
don, Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  ;  T.  W.  Peirce,  Boston,  Mass.  ;  and  E.  P.  Hill,  T.  W.  House, 
E.  W.  Taylor,  and  J.  F.  Crosby,  Houston,  Texas. 

JOHN  T.  TERRY,  President New  York,  N.  Y. 

J.  F.  Crosby,  Vice-President Houston,  Tex. 


Treasurer— T.  W.  House Houston,  Tex. 

Secretary— D.  F.  Merritt  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Gen.  St/pt.—C.  A.  Burlon Houston,  Tex. 


Chief  Engineer,  etc.—C.  C.  Barr Houston,  Tex. 

Freight  Agent— W.  H.  Masters " 

Transfer  Agent— D.  P.  Merritt.  ..New  York,  N.  Y. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Houston,  Tex. 

Fiscal  Agency  and  Transfer  Office.  .No.  54  Exchange  Place,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


TEXAS  AND  PACIFIC  EAILWAY. 


Main  Line.— Marshall,  Tex.,  to  Fort  Worth,  Tex 179.73  m. 

Shreveport  Division.—  Marshall,  Tex.,  to  Shreveport,  La 39.96 

Jefferson  Division.—  Marshall,  Tex.,  to  Texarkana  Junction,  Tex.. .  69.05 
Transcontinental  Division. — Texarkana,  Ark.  Line,  to  Sherman,  Tex. 155.12— 264.13  " 


Total  length  of  line  in  operation,  May  31,  1877 443.86  m. 

Sidings,  etc.,  36.94  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  82  inches.    Rail,  56  Ibs. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  859 

The  Texas  and  Pacific  Railway  Company  was  organized  under  the  Act  of  Con- 
gress of  March  3,  1871,  and  the  general  railroad  laws  of  Texas.  The  first  Board  of 
Directors  was  elected  in  May,  1871.  The  company  was  chartered  to  construct  a  rail- 
way from  Marshall,  Tex.,  via  El  Paso,  to  San  Diego,  Cal.,  about  1,600  miles,  with 
one  branch  from  Marshall,  Tex.,  to  New  Orleans,  La.,  and  another  from  a  point  100 
miles  east  from  San  Diego  to  a  connection  with  the  Southern  Pacific  Railroad  of 
California. 

This  company  acquired  by  purchase  and  consolidation  the  properties  and  fran- 
chises of  the  Southern  Pacific,  the  Southern  Transcontinental,  and  the  Memphis, 
El  Paso  and  Pacific  R.  R.  Cos. 

The  Southern  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.  was  a  consolidation,  in  1868,  of  the  Vicksburg, 
Shreveport  and  Texas  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  in  Louisiana,  and  the  Southern  Pacific  R. 
R.  Co.,  organized  under  the  general  railroad  laws  of  Texas.  The  line  in  Louisiana 
(20  m.)  was  built  by  the  V.,  S.  and  T.  R.  R.  Co.  ;  that  from  the  Louisiana  boundary 
to  Marshall,  Tex.  (20  m.),  by  the  Southern  R.  R.  Co.,  and  thence  to  Longview  (24  m.) 
by  the  consolidated  company.  The  Southern  Transcontinental  R.  R.  Co.  was 
chartered  to  construct  a  railway  from  Texarkana  in  a  generally  westerly  line  to  the 
Rio  Grande,  about  800  miles.  The  Memphis,  El  Paso  and  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.,  on  the 
same  general  line,  was  chartered  by  Texas,  and  was  purchased  chiefly  to  secure  the 
land  grant  to  which  that  company  was  entitled.  These  purchases  were  all  made 
within  the  year  following  the  organization  of  the  existing  company. 

Supplemental  Acts  of  Congress  were  passed  in  1872-73  and  '74,  granting  to  the 
company  additional  powers  and  franchises.  The  Act  of  May  2,  1872,  requires  that 
100  consecutive  miles  from  Marshall  shall  be  completed  within  two  years,  and  that 
not  less  than  100  miles  a  year  shall  be  built,  and  the  whole  line  within  10  years  from 
date ;  also,  that  work  shall  be  commenced  at  San  Diego  within  one  year,  and  that 
not  less  than  10  miles  shall  be  in  operation  within  two  years  ;  and  not  less  than. 
25  miles  additional  yearly  thenceafter.  The  road  has  been  built  as  follows : 
on  Main  Line :  Longview  to  Dallas  (124  m.)  in  1873  ;  Dallas  to  Eagle  Ford  (7  m.) 
in  1874,  and  Eagle  Ford  to  Fort  Worth  (26  m.)  in  1876:  on  Jefferson  Division: 
Marshall  to  Texarkana  Junction  (69  m.)  in  1875,  and,  on  Transcontinental  Division: 
Sherman  to  Brookston  (56  m.)  in  1873;  Brookston  to  Paris  (9  m.)  in  1875,  and  Paris 
to  Texarkana  (90  m.)  in  1876.  The  total  claim  on  construction  is  4,816,545  acres,  and 
of  these  lands  3,148,756  acres  had  been  located  up  to  May  31,  1877. 

The  Congressional  land  grants,  under  the  laws  of  March  3,  1871,  and  January 
22,  1874,  amount  to  20  sections  per  mile  in  California,  and  40  sections  in  the  Terri- 
tories lying  between  the  States  of  California  and  Texas.  The  official  estimate  of 
these  grants  is  18,000,000  acres.  No  Congressional  lands  have  yet  been  certified. 

Since  the  close  of  the  last  fiscal  year  (May  31, 1877),  arrangements  have  been  com- 
pleted to  extend  the  main  line  from  Fort  Worth  to  Weathersfield,  about  30  miles. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  50.  Cars — passenger  (1st  cl.,  14;  2d  cl. 
14 ;  combination,  3),  31 ;  baggage,  mail,  and  express,  11 ;  freight  (box,  494 ;  stock, 
171 ;  caboose,  28 ;  platform,  305),  998 — total  revenue  cars,  1,040.  Also,  10  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  May  31, 1877. — (Average,  414.75  miles). — Trains  run — 
passenger,  361,612  ;  freight,  740,863  ;  other,  342,735— total,  1,445,210  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried:  through  (east,  16,719,  and  west,  35,480),  52,199  ;  local  (east,  83,172,  and 
west,  84,732),  167,904— total,  220,103  ;  carried  one  mile,  13,886,499.  Freight  moved : 
through  (east,  48,097,  and  west,  47,735),  95,832 ;  local  (east,  87,396,  and  west,  172,561), 
259,957— total,  355,789  tons. 


860 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers  $524,198  47 

"  Freight. : 1,449,988  48 

"  Mail  and  Express 50,88435 

Miscellaneous...  18,38200 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $425,047  18 

"  RollingStock 441,13471 

"  Transportation 435,79000 

Miscellaneous 50,474  07 


$2,043,453  30  $1,352,445  96 

Balance,  net  earnings,  $691,007.34.  Payments — for  legal  expenses,  $9,392.88 ; 
general  office  expenses,  $41,053.96;  insurance,  $8,685.13;  and  taxes,  $56,121.63 — 
aggregating  $115,253.60.  Net  revenue,  $575,753.74.  Interest  on  1st  mortgage  bonds, 
$117,962  ;  on  consolidated  bonds,  $415,530  ;  and  on  floating  debt,  $24,375.69 ;  and 
premium  on  gold  and  exchange,  $37,424.20— total,  $595,291.89.  Deficit,  $19,538.15. 
Abstract  of  operations,  etc.,  for  five  years  : 


1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Railroad—  Average  Miles  — 
Train  Miles  

65# 
182,886 

206 

320 

739,287 
98,059 
4,782,313 
88,345 
7,449.950 
$ 
326,832  62 
729,866  23 
126,614  48 

325 

873,188 
152,080 
10,11(1,024 
254,288 
28,006,763 

$ 
397,426  82 
1,113,043  70 
54,154  46 

414% 

1,120,303 
220,103 
13,886,499 
355,789 
43,369,881 
$ 
524,198  47 
1,449,988  48 
69,266  35 

Passengers  Carried        

"              "      1  mile  

Freight  (Tons)  

Freight  Miles  

Passenger  Earnings  

$ 

$ 
269,4,^8  86 
572,453  13 
30,039  63 

Mail,  Express,  etc  

Total  Earnings  

303,221  27 
224,862  32 

871,981  62 
690,732  42 

1,183,313  33 

789,803  85 

1,564,624  98 
891,  $82  02 

2,043,453  30 
1,352,445  96 

Operating  Expenses  

Net  Earnings..        

78,358  95 

4,629  33 
3,443  01 
1,186  32 
74.38  p.  c. 

181,249  20 

4,232  92 
3,353  07 
879  85 
79.21  p..c. 

393,509  48 

3,697  85 
2,4«6  34 
1,221  51 
66.74  p.  c. 

672,742  96 

4,814  23 
2,744  25 
2,069  98 
57.01  p.  c. 

691,007  34 

4,926  95 
3,260  87 
1,666  08 
66.18  p.  c. 

Earnings  per  Mile      

Operating  Expenses  per  Mile 
Net  Earnings  per  Mile  

Prop.  Operating  Expenses... 

Bal.  from  previous  year 
Gross  Earnings  .... 

Profit 

1875-76 
$454,406 
1,564,624 

and  Loss  Accc 

1876-77. 
12     $338,523  17 
98     2,043,453  30 

>untfor  Two  Tears. 

Interest  on  B'ds  &  Debt 
Legal  Expenses  

1875-76. 
$614,150  37 
35,029  70 
41,004  94 
8,690  07 
26,610  87 
63,139  96 

1876-77. 
$557,867  69 
9,392  83 
41,053  96 
8,685  13 
37,424  20 
56,121  63 

Operating  Expenses  .  .  . 

Disposable  Balance  .  .  .  . 
Disbursed  

Genera]  Office  Expenses 
Insurance  

$2,019,031 
$891,882 

10 

02 

$2,381,976 
$1,352,445 

47 
96 

Prem.  on  Gold  and  Exc. 
Taxes  . 

$1,127,149 
788,625 

08 
91 

$1,029,530 
710,545 

51 
49 

Total  Disbursements... 

$788,625 

91 

$710,545 

49 

Balance— Surplus $338,52317     $318,98502    Balance  to  New  Account    $338,52317     $318,98502 

General  Balance,  May  31,  1877. 


Construction  Account $26,347,263  65 

Materials  on  Hand 190,372  78 

Stocks  and  Bonds 275,600  00 

1st  Mortgage  ($8,000  p.  m.)  Bonds. . .  289,000  00 

Consolidated  ($17,000  p.  m.)  Bonds. . .  105,000  00 

Land  and  Real  Estate  Expenditures.  245,532  63 

Bills  Receivable,  etc 100,763  04 

Cash  on  Hand . .                                ...  28,472  22 


Total $27,609,004  32 


Capital  Stock... $7,483,40000 

Funded  and  Fundable  Debt 18,439.805  00 

Taxes  School-Fund  Loan 192,970  20 

Bond  and  Interest  Scrip 96,091  18 

Town  Lots  and  Assets  Sold 260,823  35 

BillsPayable 275,74304 

Current  Balances 541,186  53 

Surplus  Income 818,985  00 


Total $27,609,004 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


861 


Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  May  31,  1877  : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Kate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Outstand- 
ing. 

Annual 
Charges. 

1st  Mort.,  gold  ($8,000  p.  m.),  cpn.,  1875    .... 
Consol.  Mort.,  gold  ($17,000  p.  m.),  cpn.,  1875.. 
Inc.&  Land  (7,600,000  acr.)  Mort.,  cur.  rt-g.,1875. 

6p.c. 

6   •• 
7   " 

Mar.  &  Sept. 
June  &  Dec. 
July. 

Mar.  1,  1905. 
June  1,  1905. 
Jan.  1,1915. 

$3,552,000 
7,548,000 
7,339,805 

$213,120 
452,880 
513,786 

Total  Bonds  and  Interest   

$18,439,805 

$1,179,786 

The  amount  of  income  and  land  mortgage  ($7,339,805)  includes  old  land  bonds 
outstanding,  $1,561,000,  and  coupons  of  said  bonds,  $245,805,  to  be  funded  in  the 
new  bonds,  the  exchange  not  having  been  effected  May  31,  1877. 

A  history  of  the  funded  debt  of  1873  will  be  found  in  the  MANUAL  for  1877-78, 
pp.  346  and  347. 

Directors  (elected  August  14, 1877).— Thomas  A.  Scott,  F.  S.  Bond,  W.  W.  Keefer, 
R.  D.  Barclay,  H.  H.  Houston,  and  W.  S.  McManus,  Pennsylvania;  M.  0.  Roberts, 
H.  G.  Stebbins,  New  York ;  Wm.  Thaw,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  ;  W.  T.  Walters,  Maryland, 
John  C.  Brown,  Tennessee ;  A.  Gaither,  Ohio  ;  W.  C.  Hall,  Kentucky  ;  T.  D.  Ne 
smith,  California ;  and  W.  M.  Harrison,  Texas. 

THOMAS  A,  SCOTT,  President Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Frank  S.  Bond,  Vice- President "  " 

John  C.  Brown  Marshall,  Tex. 

Treasurer— Geo.  D.  Krumbhaar.  .Philadelphia,  Pa,  |  Secretary— C.  E.  Satterlee Philadelphia,  Pa. 

[Local  Officials Marshall,  Tex.] 


General  Superin  tendent George  Noble. 

Auditor T.  D.  Maurer. 

Chief  Engineer G.  M.  Dodge. 

Solicitor...  ..  .J.D.Davis. 


Gen,  Pass,  and  Ticket  Agt..H.  W.  Thompson,  Jr. 
Gen.  Freight  Agent W.  H.  Newman. 


Cashier Herman  Kutz. 

Land  Commissioner W.  H.  Abrams. 


GENERAL  OFFICES Marshall,  Tex. 

Executive  Office No.  275  South  Fourth  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

New  York  Transfer  Office No.  50  Exchange  Place,  N.  Y.  City. 


TEXAS  TRANSPORTATION  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Houston,  Tex.,  to  Clinton,  Tex 8  miles. 

Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  line  was  opened  late  in  1876.  It  is  intended  to  be  run  in  connection  with 
improvements  of  Buffalo  Bayou. 

THOMAS  W.  HOUSE,  President Houston,  Tex. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Houston,  Tex. 


862  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

TEXAS  WESTEKN  BAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Houston,  Tex.,  to  Pattison,  Tex 41  miles. 

Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 

No  information  furnished.     The  line  is  progressing  westward. 

THOMAS  W.  HOUSE,  President Houston,  Tex. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Houston,  Tex. 


TYLEK  TAP  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Tyler,  Tex.,  to  Ferguson,  Tex 21.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  35  Ibs. 

This  company  was  organized  November  1,  1871,  and  the  road  opened  October  1, 
1877.  It  is  further  graded  from  Ferguson  to  Mount  Pleasant,  47  miles,  and  will  be 
carried  to  Clark sville,  about  40  miles  further  north.  The  track  will  probably  belaid 
to  Mount  Pleasant  by  the  coming  autumn. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.     Cars — passenger,  1  ;  freight,  etc.,  16. 

Financial  Statement,  April  1,  1878. — Capital  stock  (authorized,  $3,000,000  ;  sub- 
scribed, $80,000  and  paid  in),  $70,000  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  20-year  7  per  cent, 
gold  bonds,  dated  March  1,  1877  (authorized,  $7,000  per  mile),  $147,000  ;  and  floating 
debt,  $8,000— total  liabilities,  $225,000.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $222,910. 

Directors  (elected  1878). — J.  P.  Douglas,  W.  J.  Goodman,  A.  W.  Ferguson,  and 
A.  H.  Ferguson,  J.  H.  Brown,  H.  G.  Askew,  T.  R.  Bonner,  and  Samuel  H.  Bo  wen, 
Tyler,  Tex.;  J.  P.  Ford,  Gilmer,  Tex.;  R.  B.  Hubbard,  Austin,  Tex. 

J.  P.  DOUGLAS,  President Tyler,  Tex. 

W.  J.  Goodman,  Vice- President "         " 


Treasurer— -E.  C.  Williams Tyler,  Tex. 

Secretary— Charles  T.  Bunner "       " 


Snpt.  and  Engineer— -S.  H.  Cox Tyler,  Tex. 

Freight  &  Ticket  Agt.—S.  M.  Hopping.     "        " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Tyler,  Tex. 


BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


863 


OF 


Area,  75,995  square  miles.    Population,  289,987.     Assessed  valuation,  $71,311,579. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Nebraska. 

1.  Atchison  and  Nebraska  

Ft.  In. 

4    8X 
4    8X 
3    6 
4    $% 
4    .8* 
4    8# 
4    8# 
4    8# 
4    8X 
4    8X 
4    8X 

M. 

148.89 
190.14 
26.00 
51.13 
132.67 
47.00 
60.50 
49.50 
227.00 
106.82 
1,042.40 

M. 

108.54 
190.14 
26.00 
51.13 
132.67 
47.00 
60.50 
49.50 
86.00 
26.96 
507.40 

1,285.84 

2.  Burlington  and  Missouri  River,  in  Nebraska.  . 
3.  Covington,  Columbus  and  Black  Hills  

4.  Fremont,  Elkhorn  &  Mo.  Val.  (S.C.&P.).[Iowa. 
5.  Nebraska  (Burl,  and  Mo.  River  R.  R.  in  Neb.).. 
6.  Omaha  and  Northwestern  

7.  Omaha  and  Republican  Valley  (Union  Pacific). 
8.  Omaha  &  Southwestern  (Burl.  &  Mo.  R.,in  Neb.) 
9.  St.  Joseph  and  Denver  City  [Kansas 

10.   Sioux  City  and  Pacific  [Iowa 

11.  Union  Pacific  (including  Omaha  Br.)  

Total  Length  

2,082.05 

ATCHISON  AND  NEBKASKA  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Atchison,  Kans.,  to  Lincoln,  Neb 148.89  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  9.66  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

The  company  was  organized  in  1870,  and  the  whole  road  opened  in  1872.  The 
company  is  in  default  on  the  interest  on  their  first  mortgage  bonds,  since  September 
1,  1873,  when  only  one-half  coupon  was  paid.  Under  date  of  November  20,  1877,  a 
plan  of  reorganization  was  proposed,  under  which  the  outstanding  bonds  ($3,750, 000) 
are  to  be  paid  off,  30  per  cent,  in  new  30-year  1st  mortgage  bonds,  and  70  per  cent,  in 
stock  of  the  new  organization  ;  the  overdue  coupons,  to  and  including  that  of  March 


864:  EAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 

1, 1878  ($1,425,000),  to  be"reduced  50  per  cent,  and  paid  in  stock.  The  reorganization 
is  being  carried  out,  and  the  first  coupon  of  the  new  bonds  will  be  paid  September 
1,  1878. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  10.  Cars — passenger,  6 ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  3  ;  freight  (box,  95  ;  stock,  16 ;  flat,  55  ;  combination,  90),  256— total  re- 
venue cars,  265.  Also,  4  way  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1876. — Trains  run — passenger,  100,296  > 
freight,  143,355  ;  other,  65,845 — total,  309,496  miles.  Passengers  carried,  40,884;  car- 
ried one  mile,  2,844,979.  Freight  moved,  136,647  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  14,700,022  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $89,905  68 

"      Freight 301,67847 

"      OtherSources 18,64141 


$410,225  56 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $128,002  37 

"  Rolling  Stock 35,98902 

"  Transportation,  etc 153,067  80 


$317,059  19 


Balance — net  earnings,  $93,166.37.  Payments — taxes,  $32,197.50  ;  construction, 
$11,126.16  ;  equipment,  $2,695.16— total  payments,  $46,018.82.  The  amount  of  un- 
paid coupons  for  the  year  was  $300,000,  and  the  total  unpaid  coupon  account  is  stated 
at  $1,050,000.  No  later  report  furnished. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1876. 
Construction  and  Equipment $2,960,038  06    Funded  Debt $3,750,000  00 


Supplies  and  Dues 37,775  67 

County  Bonds 163,000  00 

Profit  and  Loss  and  Cash 1,663,960  79 


$4,827,774  52 


Unpaid  Coupons 1,050,000  00 

Suspense  Account 1,000  00 

Unpaid  Vouchers..., 26,774  52 


$4,827,774  52 


No  capital  stock  appears  to  have  been  issued.  The  amount  paid  in  purchase  of 
the  old  road  was  $168,912.28.  All  later  information  refused. 

The  funded  debt  is  $3,750,000,  consisting  of  1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds,  ma- 
turing Sept.  1,  1896.  It  requires  $300,000  to  meet  the  annual  interest  on  these  bonds. 

Under  the  reorganization  the  account  will  stand  thus  :  Capital  stock  (for  70  p.  c. 
of  old  bonds),  $2,625,000  ;  and  (for  50  p.  c.  of  unpaid  coupons),  $712,500— total,  $3,337,- 
500  ;  and  funded  debt  (for  30  p.  c.  of  old  bonds),  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent.  30-year 
bonds,  dated  March  1,  1878,  $1,125,000— total  liabilities,  $4,462,500. 

Directors  (elected  March,  1877). — Nathaniel  Thayer,  John  A.  Burnham,  H.  H. 
Hunnewell,  William  F.  Weld,  Thomas  P.  Beal,  George  Putnam,  Charles  L.  Young, 
Nathaniel  Thayer,  Jr.,  and  Charles  Merriam,  Boston,  Mass.  ;  John  A.  Stewart,  New 
York  City  ;  and  James  F.  Joy,  Detroit,  Mich. 

NATHANIEL  THAYER,  President .Boston,  Mass. 

Treat,  and  Sec. — Charles  Merriam. .  .Boston,  Mass.  I  Gen.  Svpt. — L.  W.  Towne St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

General  Manager— G.  H.  Nettleton . . . . Kansas  City.  |  Gen.  Tkt.  &  Frt.  Agt.—J.  E.  Utt.. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Sears'  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 


BURLINGTON  &  MISSOURI  RIVER  R.  R.  IN  NEBRASKA. 


Line  of  Road. — Plattsmouth,  Neb.,  to  Kearney  Junction,  Neb 190.14  miles. 

(  Omaha  and  Southwestern  R.  R 49.50      " 

lines:    }  Nebraska  Railway 132.67      " 

Total  length  of  all  lines  operated 472.31  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,<80.76  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rails,  48  and  56  Ibs. 


BA1LKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


865 


Chartered  May  12,  1869.  Opened  September  2,  1872.  The  Omaha  and  South- 
western Railroad  is  under  perpetual  lease  to  this  company. 

No  report  for  the  year  1876  or  1877  was  published,  and  the  officers  of  the  road 
refuse  all  information  of  its  operations  or  earnings. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  16.  Cars — passenger,  12  ;  baggage,  etc., 
7  ;  freight  (box,  150  ;  platform,  86  ;  coal,  43),  279— total  revenue  cars,  298.  Also,  1 
derrick  and  4  way  cars.  @ 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1875. — Trains  run — passenger,  145,310  ; 
freight,  138,891  ;  other,  119,968 — total,  404,1 69  miles.  Passengers  carried,  not  reported. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $208,095  65 

"      Freight 476,90404 

Miscellaneous 38,843  90 


Expenditures. 

Operating  Expenses $351,643  76 

Net  Earnings 372,199  83 


$723,843  59 

The  disposition  of  net  earnings  is  not  stated, 
debt  amounts  to  $582,635.80. 


$723,843  59 
The  annual  interest  on  the  funded 


The  earnings  of  the  road  for  six  years  have  been  as  follows  : 


1870—55  miles $83,192  89 

1871—100  miles  (average) 226,259  23 

1872—158    "  " 450,69479 


1873-239  miles $628,428  62 

1874—240    "       797,217  67 

1875—240    "      723,843  59 


The  Omaha  and  Southwestern  R.  R.,  of  which  this  company  have  a  perpetual 
lease,  is  operated  under  an  arrangement  by  which  the  interest  at  8  per  cent,  of  $20,000 
of  bonds  per  mile  is  guaranteed.  The  company  also  bought  out  the  entire  capital 
stock  for  $61,000,  including  the  right  to  30,000  acres  of  land  from  the  State,  and  $50,- 
000  8  per  cent,  bonds  of  Gap  County.  It  is  practically  consolidated  with  the  company, 
and  all  its  operations  are  included  in  this  report. 

The  company  furnish  no  balance  sheet.     The  following  are  the  main  items  of 
Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1875. — Capital  stock,  85,378  shares.    Funded 
debt,  $7,277,947.56  ;  floating  debt,  $490,000  ;  county  and  precinct  bonds,  $270,000  ; 
cash  on  hand,  $79,257.48— total  funded  debt,  etc.,  $8,117,205.04.     Cost  of  road,  as 
estimated  by  amount  paid  on  stock,  bonds,  and  debt,  $8,249,955.39. 

Statement  in  detail  of  funded  debt,  December  31,  1876  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

Convertible,  Unsecured  

Jan.  1,  1873. 

8 

Jan.  and  July. 

1883. 

$600.000 

$600,000 

1st  Mortgage,  Convertible  

July  1,  1870. 

g 

U            it             It 

1894 

5,722,500 

5  715  000 

O.  andS.  W  

June,     1870. 

8 

Dec.  and  June. 

1896. 

1,037,000 

1,034,000 

The  1st  mortgage  convertible  bonds  are  secured  by  an  undivided  two-thirds  of  the 
land  grant,  and  the  bonds  of  the  Omaha  and  Southwestern  R.  R.  Co.  are  guaranteed 
by  this  company. 

Land  Department. — This  company  has  a  land  grant  from  the  United  States  under 

which,  according  to  the  Land  Office  report,  there  had  been  certified  to  it  up  to  June 

30,  1875,  2,373,749.92  acres,  and  from  Nebraska  (including  30,000  acres  to  the  0.  and 

S.  W.  R.  R.  Co.)  80,000  acres— making  a  total  of  2,453,749.92  acres,  which  is  expected 

55 


866  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

to  be  increased  by  further  certificates  from  the  United  States  to  a  total  of  2,462,208 
acres.  Of  this  there  have  been  sold  to  December  31, 1875,  $648,646.50  acres,  at  an  ag- 
gregate price  of  $4,844,692.61,  averaging  $7.47  per  acre. 

Directors  (elected  February  22,  1878).— Sidney  Bartlett,  Alpheus  Hardy,  John  M. 
Forbes,  George  Tyson,  and  John  A.  Burnham,  Boston,  Mass.  ;  Cyrus  Woodman,  Cam- 
bridge, Mass.  ;  and  Charles  E.  Perkins,  Burlington,  Iowa. 

GEORGE  TYSON,  President  and  Auditor Boston,  Mass. 

Chas.  E.  Perkins,  Vice-President  and  Gen.  Man.  .Burlington,  Iowa. 

Treat.  <fr  Sec.— John  N.  Denison .Boston,  Mass.    Asst.  Treas.—S.  G.  Taylor Omaha,  Neb. 

Superintendent—  William  Irving Omaha,  Neb.     Gen  Fgt.  Agent— P.  Lowell " 

Land  Commissioner — A.  E.  Touzahn Lincoln,  Neb. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Omaha,  Neb. 

Fiscal  Agency. No.  49  Sears'  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 


NEBRASKA  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. —Brownsville,  Neb.,  to  York,  Neb 132.67  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  5  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Organized  as  Midland  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.,  and  road  opened  to  present  terminus  in 
1877.  It  was  leased  in  1877  to  the  Burlington  and  Missouri  River  R.  R.  Co.  in  Nebraska. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars — passenger,  3  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  2  ;  freight — box,  30  ;  stock,  20  ;  platform,  40  ;  and  coal,  10— total  cars,  105. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — All  information  refused  as  to  the 
operations  of  the  road. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $1,500,000 ;  and  funded  debt,  1st 
mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  (free  of  U.  S.  tax)  bonds,  dated  August  2,1867,  interest  pay- 
able February  and  August,  and  principal  due  August,  1899,  $1,100,000 — total  stock 
and  bonds  (representing  cost  of  road,  etc.),  $2,600,000.  The  above  statement  refers  to 
the  line  from  Nebraska  City  to  Lincoln,  a  distance  of  58  miles.  The  company  is  re- 
puted to  have  executed  a  mortgage  for  $1,836,000  7  per  cent,  bonds,  of  which  $1,500,- 
000  are  to  be  reserved  to  retire  outstanding  bonds,  and  the  remainder  to  be  gold  to  pay 
for  the  extension  from  Lincoln  to  York. 

J.  W.  BROOKS,  President Boston,  Mass. 

C.  E.  Perkins,  Vice- President Burlington,  Iowa. 

Sec.  efe  Treas.—3.  N.  Denison Boston,  Mass.  I  Auditor— C.  D.  Dosman Omaha,  Neb. 

Superintendent— Win.  Irving Omaha,  Neb.  |  Ticket  &  Freight  Agent— P.  Lowell. . . 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Lincoln,  Neb. 


OMAHA  AND  SOUTHWESTERN  RAILROAD. 


Lines  of  Road 5  Omaha  (Missouri  River),  Neb., to  Omaha  June.,  Neb.  .18.65  m. 

(  Crete  (87m.  S.  Omaha),  Neb.,  to  Beatrice,  Neb 30.85  " 


Total  length  of  railroad 49.50  m. 


RATLKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  867 

Leased  in  perpetuity  to  the  Burlington  and  Missouri  River  R.  R.  Co.  in  Nebraska. 
Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

The  two  sections  are  connected  by  the  Burlington  and  Missouri  River  Railroad  in 
Nebraska,  the  distance  between  Omaha  Junction  and  Crete  being  66  miles. 

Rolling;  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1876.— Capital  stock,  $20,000  per  mile.  First 
mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  June  1,  1871,  and  payable,  interest,  June  and  De- 
cember, and  principal,  June  1,  1896,  $20,000  per  mile,  $1,034,000. 

Directors  and  Officers. — Same  as  B.  and  M.  R.  R.  Co.  in  Nebraska. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  . .  .No.  49  Sears'  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 


COYIKGTOK,  COLUMBUS  AND  BLACK  HILLS  K.  E. 


Line  of  Road.— Covington,  Neb.,  to  Ponca,  Neb 26  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet  6  inches.  Rail,  40  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  1876,  but  all  information  as  to  its  operations  or  financial 
condition  is  refused.  It  is  stated  to  be  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver,  on  the  part  of  the 
holders  of  the  floating  debt. 

A.  W.  HUBBAHD,  President Sioux  City,  la. 

H.  K.  Lane,  Receiver Des  Moines,  la. 

Superintendent— 3.  S.  Meckling Sioux  City,  la,  |  Treasurer— -S.  C.  Williams New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS , Sioux  City,  la. 


OMAHA  AND  NOKTHWESTEBN   EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Omaha,  Neb. ,  to  Tekamah,  Neb 47  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.35  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8$  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Opened  to  Hermann  in  1871,  and  to  Tekamah  in  1876.  The  company  have  a  land 
grant  from  the  State  of  2,000  acres  per  mile.  These  lands  are  covered  by  the  1st 
mortgage. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.  Cars — passenger,  1 ;  baggage,  1  ;  freight 
(box,  7  ;  and  platform,  11),  18 — total  revenue  cars,  20.  Service  cars,  12. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Gross  earnings — passenger, 
$12,444.27;  freight,  $40,021.46;  mail,  $2,336.60;  express,  $644.62;  and  miscellane- 
ous, $259.38 — total,  $55,706.33.  Operating  expenses,  renewals,  and  taxes,  $47.983,93. 
Net  earnings,  $7,722.40.  Paid  on  floating  debt,  $5,828.37.  Balance,  credit,  $1,895.03. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $100,000 ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7.3 
per  cent,  gold  30-year  bonds,  dated  January  1,  1871,  $618,000 ;  and  floating  debt  (in- 


868  EAILEOAD    MANUAL    OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

eluding  unpaid  taxes),  $5,556.37— total,  $723,556.87.    Interest  in  default  since  Jan- 
uary 1,  1874,  and  mortgage  now  under  process  of  foreclosure. 

FRANCIS  SMITH,  President New  York  City. 

John  A.  Horbach,  Vice-President Omaha,  Neb. 

Tkf.  and  Fgt.  Agt  Joshua  Budd. 

Secretary H.  W.  Yates. 


Treasurer Herman  Kountze. 

Chief  Eng.  and  Supt J.  E.  House. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Omaha,  Neb. 


OMAHA  AND  EEPUBLICAN  VALLEY  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Valley,  Neb.,  to  David  City,  Neb 60.5  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  completed  from  Valley  Station,  on  the  Union  Pacific  R.  R.,  to 
Wahoo,  at  the  close  of  1876,  and  to  David  City,  October  1, 1877.  It  is  operated  as  a 
branch  of  the  Union  Pacific  R.  R. 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  Union  Pacific  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Earnings  from  passengers, 
$4,969.86;  from  freight,  $41,779.29;  miscellaneous,  $1,355.52— total,  $48,104.67. 
Operating  expenses,  $32,116.96.  Balance— net  earnings,  $15,987.71. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $302,500  ;  funded  debt, 
$605,000;  current  accounts,  $4,052.80;  surplus  earnings,  $15,987.71— total,  $927,- 
540.51.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  construction  and  equipment,  $907,500;  materials,  etc., 
$3,7C3.08.  Cash  on  hand,  $16,337.43— total,  $927,540.51.  The  funded  debt  consists 
of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  January  1,  1877,  payable  January  1, 1897. 

Directors  (elected  January  2,  1878). — F.  L.  Ames,  Sidney  Dillon,  Jay  Gould,  A. 
J.  Poppleton,  J.  W.  Gannett,  T.  L.  Kimball,  and  S.  H.  H.  Clark. 

S.  H.  H.  CLARK,  President . .  .Omaha,  Neb. 

Sec.  and  Treas.—3.  W.  Gannett Omaha,  Neb.  |  Supt.— P.  J.  Nichols Omaha,  Neb. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Omaha,  Neb. 


UNION  PACIFIC   EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Omaha,  Neb.,  to  Ogden,  Utah  Territory 1,034.4  miles. 

.  (Omaha,  Neb.,  to  Council  B's,  la.  (bridge  and  approaches)        3.0      " 

tensions  :    ( Ogden,  Utah  Ter.  to  Junction  of  Central  Pacific  R.  R. . .        5.0       " 


Total  length  of  railroad  owned  and  operated 1,042.4  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  20  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  in.  Rail  (steel,  192  m.),  56  Ibs. 

Branches  controlled  by  the  Union  Pacific  Company — Omaha  and  Republican 
Valley  R.  R.,  60.5  m.  ;  Colorado  Central  R.  R.,  136  m.  (and  branches,  43  in.);  and 
Utah  Northern  R.  R.,  80  miles. 

The  Union  Pacific  Railroad  Company  was  chartered  by  Congress  in  Acts  of  July 
1,  1862,  and  July  2,  1864.  Under  the  first  act,  the  company  acquired  the  right  of 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE    UNITED  STATES. 


869 


way,  and  a  land  grant  of  12,800  acres  per  mile  of  road,  and  a  loan  of  bonds  in  aid  of 
construction,  which  was  to  be  a  1st  mortgage  on  the  whole  property.  The  second 
act  reduced  the  mortgage  to  a  second  lien  and  authorized  a  1st  mortgage  to  an  amount 
equal  to  the  loan.  The  total  land  grant  is  estimated  at  12,083,227  acres.  The  gov- 
ernment loan  is  to  be  repaid  from  a  sinking  fund  of  5  per  cent,  of  all  net  earnings,  and 
the  retention  of  one-half  of  all  transportation  charges  for  its  own  traffic  on  tUe  road. 
The  loan  amounts  to  $27,236,512.  The  road  was  actually  opened  for  traffic  May  10, 
1869,  when  connection  was  made  with  the  Centra]  Pacific  ;  but  the  official  inspection 
and  acceptance  of  the  road  were  completed  October  1,  1874. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  168.  Cars — passenger  (including  23  sleepers)* 
1,281  ;  baggage,  mail  and  express,  41  ;  freight  (box,  1,387;  platform,  1,000  ;  coal,  500  ; 
other,  220),  3,107— total  cars,  3,276.  Service  cars,  400.  Ten  additional  locomotives 
and  256  box  cars  are  being  constructed. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  5,753,729  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  through,  west,  48,269,  and  east,  31,054 — total,  79,323  ;  and  local, 
west,  62,269,  and  east,  44,049— total,  106,368.  Total  of  all  classes  of  passengers,  185,- 
691.  Freight  moved,  through,  west,  107,947i  5  and  east,  51, 785^— total,  159,732i  tons; 
and  local,  556,380  tons — total  of  all  classes,  716,112^.  Passengers  carried  one  mile, 
through,  24,922,173;  and  local,  82,911,198— total,  107,833,371.  Freight  moved  one 
mile,  through,  155,706,635;  and  local,  178,938,235— total,  334,644,870  tons.  Coal  (in- 
cluded in  local),  88,730,470.  Gross  earnings,  $12,473,203.86  ;  and  operating  expenses 
(42.28  per  cent.),  $5,273,421.69;  net  earnings,  $7,199,782.17.  Average  rate  per  ton 
per  mile  (excl.  coal),  through,  west,  1.69  ;  and  east,  1.49 — total,  1.62  cents  ;  and  local, 
west,  3.19  ;  and  east,  1.92— total,  2.54  cents;  both  through  and  local,  west,  2.29  ;  and 
east,  1.74 — total,  2.06  cents. 

Gross  earnings  and  operating  expenses  in  detail : 


Gross  Earnings ; 

Commercial  Passenger $3,306,505  62 

Government  Passenger 293,251  25 


$3,599,756  87 

Commercial  Freight $6,458,514  85 

Government      "       362,20821 

Company  "       776,95747 


$7,597,680  53 

United  States  Mail 596,775  00 

Express  430,791  98 

Car  Service  (balance) 31,201  38 

Miscellaneous 257,221  33 

Rents 22,17953 


Total  Gross  Earnings $12,473,203 


Operating  Expenses : 

Conducting  Transportation $874,999  61 

Motive  Power,  Fuel,  Water,  etc 1,262,485  23 

Repairs  of  Locomotives 399,904  40 

Repairs  to  Passenger  Cars 142,869  02 

Repairs  to  Freight  Cars 295,879  41 

Repairs  to  Shops,  Sheds,  etc 27,439  56 

Maintenance  of  Way,  etc 1,565,592  07 

Removing  Snow  and  Ice 8,282  78 

Repairs  to  Snow  Sheds,  Fences,  etc. ..      20,749  96 

Repairsto  Bridges 81,000  94 

General  Expenses 307,17521 

Taxes  286,96350 


Total  Expenses $5,273,421  69 

Earnings,  less  Expenses $7,199,782  17 

Proportion  of  Expenses 42.28  per  cent. 


From  the  net  earnings  were  disbursed  for  interest  on  1st  mortgage  bonds,  $1,- 
633,890  ;  on  land  grant  bonds,  $516,180;  and  on  sinking  fund  bonds,  $1,135,040— total 
bond  interest,  $3,285,110;  and  for  dividends  (Jan.,  April,  July,  and  Oct.,  each  2  per 
cent.),  $2,939,600.  Dividends  have  been  paid  quarterly  since  July  1,  1875;  the  first 
1£  per  cent.,  and  all  others  2  per  cent.  The  total  amount  paid  in  dividends  to  date 
has  been  $8,635,075. 


870  KAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Statement  of  operations  yearly  for  seven  years  : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Passengers  

130,561 
73,994,927 

165,688 
80,663,^71 
378,650 
178.145,755 

t 

3,370.312  41 
4,768,419  07 
283,855  OD 
336,333  35 
133,685  70 

174894 
95,709,054 
487,484 
223,361,542 

$ 

3,887,204  48 
5,516,907  58 
283,855  00 
359,573  10 
167,945  84 

188,877 
105,138,206 
482.806 
262,238,837 
$ 
3,952,  fc'58  55 
5,66<*,731  33 
345,758  00 
381,303  77 
265,846  13 

209,831 
132,591,343 
501,410 
269,414,989 
$ 
4,346,014  34 
6,641,51227 
325,143  00 
444,174  23 
236,988  25 

202,648 
128,032,924 
629,947 
292,002,076 
* 
4,307,602  53 
7,304,123  50 
574,139  00 
502,738  42 
198,255  39 

185.691 
107,833,371 
716.112 
334,644,870 
$ 

-Passenger  Miles 
Freight  (tons) 
Freight  Miles. 

Pass'gr  Traffic 
Freight       " 
Mail  Service.. 
Express  "    .. 
Miscellaneous 

Gross  Earnings. 
Operat'g  Exp'es 

Net  Earnings 

134,205,887 
1 
3,123,510  08 
3,629,488  94 
283,748  80 
307,731  32 
177,203  02 

7,521,682  16 
3,600,566  86 

8,892,605  53 
4,800,573  48 

10,266,103  66  10,559,880  12 
4,974,861  02   4,854,703  87 

11,993,83-209 
4,982,047  95 

12,886,858  84 
5,268,211  20 

12,473,203  86 
5,273,421  69 

3,921,115  30 

4,092,032  05 

5,291,242  64 

5,705,176  25 

7,011,784  14 

7,618,647  64 

7,199,782  17 

Gross  earnings,  operating  expenses,  and  net  earnings  per  road-mile  : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Gross  Earnings  

$7,263  81 

$8,587  74 

$9,914  15 

$10.197  &5 

$11,582  64 

$12,445  06 

$12,000  38 

Operating  Expenses  

3,477  13 

4,635  99 

4,803  53 

4,688  27 

4,811  25 

5,087  60 

5,073  52 

Net  Earnings  

$3,786  68 

$3,951  75 

$5,110  62 

$5.509  58 

$6.771  39 

*7,357  46 

$6,926  86 

Proportion  of  Expenses  . 

47.87  p.  c. 

53.98  p.  c. 

48.46  p.  c. 

45.97  p.  C. 

41.54  p.  c. 

40.88  p.  c 

42  28  p.  c. 

Omaha  Bridge. — The  above  accounts  do  not  include  tlie  earnings  and  expenses 
of  the  bridge  at  Omaha,  which  has  always  been  operated  as  an  independent  work,  and 
accounted  for  separately.  The  following  shows  the  earnings  and  expenses  of  the 
bridge  for  the  two  years  ending  December  31,  1876  and  1877  : 


1876. 

1877. 

Increase. 

Decrease. 

Gross  Earnings  

$482,862  88 

$475,273  16 

$7,589  72 

$192,231  29 

$174,644  48 

$17,586  81 

Extraordinary  Expenses  

34.267  16 

104,026  53 

$69,759  37 

Gross  Operating  Expenses  

$226,498  45 

$278,671  01 

$52,172  56 

$256,364  43 

$196,602  15 

$59,762  28 

The  bridge  over  the  Missouri  River  at  Omaha  was  built  in  1871-73.  For  this 
work  the  company  issued  iu  1871  sterling  bonds  bearing  8  per  cent,  interest  and 
having  25  years  to  run,  to  the  extent  of  £500,000  or  $2,500,000.  These  bonds  are 
payable,  with  10  per  cent,  premium,  by  an  annual  sinking  fund  of  $242,000  gold,  the 
balance  of  which,  after  paying  interest,  is  to  be  used  in  the  annual  redemption  of 
drawn  bonds,  together  with  the  10  per  cent,  premium  thereon.  The  number  of 
bonds  to  be  redeemed  increases  gradually  from  $38,000  in  1872  to  $194,000  in  1896, 
when  the  whole  will  have  been  repaid.  The  interest  paid  in  1876  was  $535,006.52, 
and  in  1877,  $199,655.63  ;  and  the  bonds  redeemed  in  same  years  $51,000  and  $54,000. 
There  was  a  deficit  in  earnings  in  1876  of  $19,742.10,  and  in  1877  of  $57,033.48.  But 


BAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


871 


in  the  latter  year  two  spans  were  destroyed  by  a  tornado  (August  25),  and  cost  for 
replacement  $61,699.99,  otherwise  there  would  have  been  a  profit  of  $4,646.51. 

Coal  and  Coal  Mining1. — The  company  own  extensive  coal  properties.  Previous 
to  1875,  the  mines  were  worked  by  contractors.  In  that  year  the  company  took  pos- 
session and  have  since  worked  them  on  their  own  account,  as  shown  in  the  following 
statement : 


Tons  Mined. 

Cost  of  Mining. 

Aver.  Cost  p.  Ton. 

Saving  over  1875. 

1877... 

275,480 

$312,131  37 

74Kcts.=39.76p.  c. 

1876     

264,771 

375,520  56 

1  41%. 

46>£  cts.—  24.60    " 

1875  

208222 

391,885  10 

1  88 

The  sales  of  coal  for  private  use  was,  in  1877,  92,289%  tons,  for  $578,327.60,  or 
$6.26.6  per  ton  ;  and  in  1876,  65,042  tons,  for  $423,687,  or  $6.51.4  per  ton.  The 
prices  at  which  sold  include  the  cost  of  transportion  from  the  mines  to  points  along 
the  entire  line  of  the  road.  The  total  transportation  of  coal  sold  in  1877  was  38,730,- 
470  ton-miles. 

Land  Department.  —  The  sales"  in  1877  amounted  to  69,015.97  acres,  at  $343,- 
768.92,  or  $4.98  per  acre.  This  is  a  decrease  as  compared  with  the  results  of  Ib76, 
of  56,889.34  acres,  and  $31,772.80,  but  an  increase  in  average  price  of  $2  per  acre. 
Nearly  the  whole  was  sold  in  the  last  half  of  the  year. 

Sales  to  December  31,  1877  .......................  1,394,108.81  acres—  $6,083,510  02 

Less  sales  canceled  ...............................      75,829.01     "    —     366,38479 


Total  (average  price,  $4.33.6)  .................  1,318,279.80  acres—  $5,717,125  23 

Interest  received  on  contracts  .....................................       502,021  92 

Receipts  on  forfeited  contracts  .....................................         46,091  61 


Total  proceeds  from  lands  ......................................  $6,265,238  76 

Expenses  of  Land  Department  .........................  $828,483  46 

Taxesonland  ..............  .........................   584,00303—  1,412,48649 


Net  proceeds  from  lands  ........................................  $4,852,752  27 

Whole  issue  of  land-grant  bonds  ...................................  $10,400,000  00 

Amount  purchased  and  canceled  ...................................      3,076,000  00 

Amount  outstanding  December  31,  1877  ........................  ....  $7,324,000  00 

Contracts  bearing  interest,  $3,009,117.20  and  cash,  $406,035  ..........      3,415,152  20 

Amount  of  bonds  to  be  provided  for  from  future  sales  ................  $3,908,847  80 

The  company  has  still  on  hand,  unsold,  10,764,947  acres. 

Financial  Statement.—  Capital  stock,  bonds,  etc.,  January  1,  1878  : 
Capital  stock  issued  and  existing  .................   .................  $36,762,300  00 

Funded  debt,  bonds  issued  ......................  ...  $63,962,000  00 

Less  amount  redeemed  by  sinking  funds  ..........    13,136,000  00—  50,826,000  00 

United  States  subsidy  6  per  cent,  bonds  ...........  ,  ...............   27,236,512  00 


872 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Interest  thereon  paid  by  Government $15,969,801  00 

Reimbursed  by  retained  half  charges *5, 134, 327  00 

$10,835,474  00 

Total  capital,  representing  present  cost  of  road,  etc $114,824,812  00 

Add  amount  of  bonds  redeemed 13,136,000  00 

Total  amount  of  original  investment $127,960,812  00 

The  cost  of  the  road  and  its  equipment  at  the  date  of  its  completion 

(fixed  to  be  October  1 ,  1874)  was  ascertained  at $115,214,588  00 

The  cost  of  the  Missouri  River  Bridge  and  approaches,  connecting 

Omaha  and   Council    Bluffs   (under   decision  of  the  U.  S. 

Supreme  Court  an  integral  part  of  the  railroad),  cost 2,866,464  00 

Balance,  consisting  of  other  investments,  advances  to  connecting 

railroads,  etc.,  etc 10,179,760  00 

Total  property  and  assets $127,960,812  00 

Amount  due  and  in  hand  Land  Department 3,415,152  30 

The  investments  of  this  company  in  connecting  roads  at  the  close  of  1877  are 
stated  by  the  Government  Directors  to  be  about  $3,000,000,  and  in  detail  as  follows  : 
Colorado  Cen.  R.  R.,  stocks  (2,100  shares),  bonds  ($506,000),  and  cash,  etc. .  $667,156 

Utah  Central  R.  R.,  stock  (5,300  shares) 277,000 

Utah  Southern  R.  R.,  stock  (7,285  shares),  and  bonds  ($421,000) 1,020,500 

Utah  Northern  R.  R.,  stock  (378  shares),  and  bonds  ($93,000) 130,800 

Omaha  and  Repub.  Valley  R.  R.,  stock  (2,125  shares),  and  bonds  ($605,000).      817,500 

Total  amount  or  cost  to  company $2,912,956 

And  further  aid  is  about  to  be  extended  to  a  company  formed  to  construct  a  rail- 
road from  Cheyenne  to  the  Black  Hills.  The  shares  of  the  Utah  Central  cost  the 
company  in  1872  $277,000,  and  up  to  date  have  received  in  dividends  $320,500.  The 
shares  of  the  other  aiied  companies  have  received  no  dividends  as  yet. 

The  balance  claimed  by  the  Government  for  interest  on  the  subsidy  bonds,  ac. 
cording  to  the  decision  of  the  U.  S.  Supreme  Court,  does  not  become  due  from  the 
company  until  the  bonds  arrive  at  maturity. 

The  following  table  describes  the  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 


First  Mortgage  (gold) 

Sinking  Fund 

Income  Mortgage 

Land  Granr . . 


Omaha  Bridge  (gold). 


Date  of 
Issue. 


1866-69. 
Mar.  1, 1874. 


1867-69. 
Apr.  1, 1871. 


Interest 
Payable. 


Jan.  &  July. 
Mar.  &  Sept. 

Apr.    &   Oct. 


Date  of 
Maturity. 


1896-99. 
Mar.    1,  1894. 


1887-89. 
April  1,  1896. 


Total  Funded  Debt,  December  31,  1877. 


Amount. 


Issued. 


$27,237,000 
14,470.000 

9,355,000 
10,400,000 

2,500,0.)0 


$63,962,000 


Out- 
standing. 


$27,231  000 

14,045,000 

1,000 

7,324,000 

2,225,000 


Annual 
Interest. 


$1,633,860 

1,123,600 

100 

512,680 
178,000 


$50,826,000   |  $3,448,240 


The  Government  subsidy  bonds  are  due  thirty  years  after  date,  and  bear  currency 
interest  at  the  rate  of  6  per  cent,  per  annum. 


KAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


873 


Since  the  close  of  the  year,  an  Act  of  Congress  has  been  passed,  requiring  that 
all  compensation  for  services  rendered  the  United  States  be  withheld  from  the  com- 
pany, and  that  a  sinking  fund  be  created  to  which  one-half  the  compensation  from, 
the  government  shall  be  credited  semi-annually,  and  into  which  the  Union  Pacific 
R.  R.  Co.  shall  pay,  say,  $1,400,000,  or  so  much  as  may  be  necessary  to  make  up  25 
per  cent,  of  the  net  earnings  of  the  road,  and  that  no  dividends  shall  be  declared  until 
these  requirements  are  complied  with. 

Directors  (elected  March  6,  1878). — Elisha  Atkins,  F.  Gordon  Dexter,  Frederick 
Nickerson,  F.  L.  Ames,  and  E.  H.  Baker,  Boston,  Mass.;  Fred.  L.  Ames,  Easton,  Mass.; 
Sidney  Dillon,  David  Dows,  Jay  Gould,  and  Joseph  Richardson,  New  York  City,N.Y.; 
William  L.  Scott,  Erie,  Pa.;  H.  H.  Porter,  Chicago,  111.;  G.  M.  Dodge,  Council  Bluffs, 
la.;  S.  H.  H.  Clark,  Omaha,  Neb.;  W.  A.  H.  Loveland,  Denver,  Col.;  and  John  Sharp, 
Salt  Lake,  Utah.  Government  Directors — G.  B.  Smythe,  Iowa ;  Reuben  H.  Wilbur, 
Nebraska  ;  Ralph  P.  Buckland,  Ohio;  C.  W.  Chadwick,  Conn.;  and  Charles  Francis 
Adams,  Jr.,  Mass. 

SIDNEY  DILLON,  President New  York  City,  N.  Y. 

Elisha  Atkins,  Vice-President Boston,  Mass. 

Henry  McFarland,  Secretary  and  Treasurer "  " 


Gen.  Superintendent— S.  H.  H.  Clark Omaha. 

Asst.  Gen.  Supt.— 3.  T.  Clark    " 

Supt.  (Eastern  Div.)— P.  J.  Nichols " 

Supt.  (Western  Div.)— W.  P.  Davis Cheyenne. 

Supt.  (Laramie  Div.)— E.  Dickenson Laramie. 

Supt.  (Western  Div.) — A.  A.Egbert Evanston. 

Auditor — Joseph  W.  Gannett Omaha. 

Cashier — N.  Shelton " 

Chief  Engineer— T.  E.  Sickels " 


Gen.  Pass,  and  Tkt.  Agent— *¥.  L.  Kimhall. Omaha. 

Gen.  Freight  Agent— E.  P.  Vining " 

Gen.  Baggage  A  gent — A.  Traynor " 

Land  Commissioner — Leavitt  Burnham....     " 

Supt.  Telegraph — J.  J.  Dickey " 

Gen.  East,  Agent—  F.Knowland,  287  Broadway  ,N.Y. 
Locomotive  Superintendent— J.  C.  Congdon,  Omaha. 

Master  Car  Builder— Gt.  E.  Stephens " 

Fgn.  Agt.—W.  C.  Thompson,22  Moorgate,  London. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Omaha,  Neb. 

Financial  Agency  and  Transfer  Office Sears'  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 


874 


BAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


STATE    OF    KANSAS. 


Area,  81,318  square  miles.     Population,  568,339.     Assessed  valuation,  $133,832,316. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Kansas. 

1.  Atcliison  and  Nebraska  [Nebraska 

Ft.  In. 

4  :8X 
4  :8# 
4  :SX 
4  :8# 
4  :$X 
4  :8X 
4  :8# 
3  :6 
4  :8# 
4  :8X 
4  :8X 
4  :8# 
4  :8# 
4  :8* 
4  :8j* 
4  :8* 
4  :8# 
4  :8# 
4  :8# 
4  :8X 
4  :8% 
4  :8X 
4  :8X 
4  :8^ 
4  :-8X 
4  :8# 
4:8* 

M. 

148  89 
471.00 
30.00 
6.00 
13.50 
38.00 
50.00 
84.00 
25.00 
31.91 
66.00 
672.60 
31.00 
21.38 
145.96 
786.00 
25.50 
159.92 
84.00 
44.50 
41.60 
13.00 
227.00 
9.70 
100.00 
20.00 
27.00 

M. 

40.35 
471.00 
30.00 
6.00 
13.50 
12.00 
50.00 
84.00 
25.00 
31.91 
66.00 
478.78 
31.00 
21.38 
145.96 
255.09 
25.50 
157.50 
28.40 
22.50 
41.60 
13.00 
141.00 
9.70 
100.00 
20.00 
27.00 

2.  Atcliison,  Topeka  and  Santa  Fe  

3.  Florence,  El  Dor'do  &  Waln't  Val.  (A.,T.  &  S.  F.) 
4.  Fort  Leaven  worth  (Chic.,  Rock  Island  &  Pacific) 
5.  Ft.  Scott,  Southeast'!!  &  Mem.(Mo.R.,  Ft.S.  &  G.) 
fi.  Jopli  n  [Missouri 

7.  Junction  City  and  Fort  Kearney  

8.  Kansas  Central  

9.  Kansas  City,  Burlington  and  Santa  Fe  

10.  Kansas  City  &  Santa  Fe  (Leaven.,  Law.  &  Gal.) 
11.  Kansas  City,  Topeka  &  Western  (A.,  T.  &  S.  Fe) 
12.  Kansas  Pacific  

13.  Lawrence  and  Southwestern  

14.  Leavenw'th,  Atcliison  &  Northwest'n  (Mo.  Pac.) 
15.  Leavenworth,  Lawrence  and  Galveston  

16.  Missouri,  Kansas  and  Texas  [Missouri 

17.  Missouri  River  (Missouri  Pacific)  [Missouri 
18.  Missouri  River,  Fort  Scott  and  Gulf  

19.  Missouri  and  Western  [Missouri 

20.  Pleasant  Hill  &  De  Soto  (Atch.,Top.  &  Santa  Fe) 
21.  Republican  Valley  (Union  Pacific,  Central  Br.) 
22.  St.  Joseph  &  Topeka  (K.  C.,St.  J.&C.  B.,  in  Mo.) 

23.   St.  Joseph  and  Western  

24.  Southern  Kansas  (Leavenworth,  Lawr.  &Gal.). 
25.  Union  Pacific,  Central  Branch  

26.  Waterville  &  Washington  (Un'n  Pac.  .Cent.  Br.) 
27.  Wichita  &  So'thwest'n  (Atch.,  Top.  &  Santa  Fe) 

Total  Length  

3,373.46 

2,349.17 

KAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  875 


ATCHISON,  TOPEKA  AND  SANTA  FE  KAILROAD. 

4 


Line  of  Road. — Atcliison,  Kans.,  to  Colorado  State  Line 471  miles. 

Leased  lines,  named  below 315     " 


Total  length  of  all  the  lines  operated 786  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  30  miles.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8|  in.  Rail  (steel,  22  miles),  56  Ibs. 

Incorporated  March  3,1863.  It  includes  the  Atcliison  and  Topeka  R.  R.  Co., 
chartered  February  11,  1859.  By  an  Act,  February  9,  1864,  it  became  the  recipient 
of  the  lands  granted  by  Congress  under  Act  of  March  3,  1863.  The  road  was  con- 
structed from  Topeka  to  Emporia  in  1869-70,  and  opened  to  this  extent,  August  1, 
1870.  In  1871-72,  the  work  of  construction  progressed  rapidly,  and  the  line  from 
Topeka  and  Atcliison  was  opened  May  13,  1872,  and  the  whole  road  was  completed 
December  23,  1872.  The  main  line  is  the  only  portion  built  under  the  existing  char- 
ter. That  portion  beyond  the  Colorado  Line  to  Granada,  12.5  miles,  was  constructed 
under  the  charter  of  the  Colorado  and  New  Mexico  R.  R.  Co.,  and  opened  May  10, 
1873  ;  the  Wichita  and  Southwestern  R.  R.,  27  miles,  was  opened  a  year  earlier,  May 
13,  1872  ;  and  the  Pueblo  and  Arkansas  Valley  R.  R.  was  built  in  1875-76,  the  road 
having  been  opened  to  Las  Aniinas  September  13, 1875,  and  to  Pueblo  March  1,  1876. 
The  Kansas  City,  Topeka  and  Western  R.  R.  is  a  consolidation  of  several  roads, 
and  was  leased  to  the  Atcliison,  Topeka  and  Santa  Fe  R.  R.  Co.  October  1, 1875.  The 
road  between  Lawrence  and  De  Soto,  16.52  miles,  was  used  (under  rental)  as  a  part  of 
this  line  until  September  1,  1877,  when  it  was  purchased  and  consolidated  therewith. 
It  was  a  part  of  the  St.  Louis,  Lawrence  and  Western  R.  R.,  originally  the  St.  Louis* 
Lawrence  and  Denver  R.  R.,  which  was  sold  in  foreclosure  in  1876.  The  western 
division  was  Fold  under  a  separate  mortgage,  and  the  eastern  division  reorganized  as 
the  Pleasant  Hill  and  De  Soto  R.  R.,  44.5  miles  long.  The  five  separate  railroads,  thus 
referred  to,  are  now  operated  under  lease  by  the  Atchison,  Topeka  and  Santa  Fe,  and 
are  separately  described.  The  extension  of  the  road  into  New  Mexico  is  in  progress 
— the  line  from  La  Junta,  via  Trinidad,  to  the  southern  boundary  of  Colorado,  95.5 
miles,  to  be  constructed  under  the  charter  of  the  Pueblo  and  Arkansas  Valley  R.  R. 
Co.,  and  the  line  within  New  Mexico  and  to  Las  Vegas,  118.5  miles,  under  the  charter 
of  the  New  Mexico  and  Southern  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.  The  whole  of  this  extension  is 
being  built  in  the  interest  of  the  Atcliison,  Topeka  and  Santa  Fe  R.  R.  Co.,  and  will 
be  leased  by  it.  It  is  expected  that  New  Mexico  will  be  reached  by  the  railroad 
during  the  current  year.  9 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  43  (and  hired,  18) — total,  61.  Cars — pas- 
senger, 20  (and  hired,  9) ;  sleeping,  2  (and  hired,  5) ;  baggage,  mail  and  express,  8 
(and  hired,  8).  Freight — (box,  24  ;  combination,  297  ;  stock,  100 ;  platform, 46  ;  caboose, 
8;  coal,  303),  778  ;  also,  hired,  337 — total  revenue  cars,  814  (and  hired,  359);  together, 
1,173.  Also,  208  service  cars. 

Operations  for  the  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger, 
601,040  ;  and  freight,  952,459 — total,  1,553,499  miles.  Passengers  carried — eastward, 
76,667  ;  and  westward,  88,651— total,  165,318.  Carried  one  mile— ea.<taard,9,783,105 ; 
and  westward,  12,225,444— total,  22,008,549.  Freight  moved— eastward,  170,122; 
and  westward,  195,962— total,  372,084  tons.  Moved  one^mile— eastward,  32,473,407  ; 
and  westward,  40,245,763— total,  72,719,170  tons. 


876 


RAILKOAD    MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Earnings. 


'(All  line?,  786  miles.) 


Expenses. 


From  Passengers $738,930  41 

"  Freight 1,853,248  33 

"  Mail 37,98924 

"  Express 39,39411 

Miscellaneous  ..  9,54442 


For  Operating  Expenses $1,327,684  82 

"   Rentals,  Leased  Lines 279,920  95 

"    Taxes 136,818  12 

"    Rent  of  Rolling  Stock 27,750  00 

"   Boston  Office,  Interest,  etc 31,857  20 


$2,679,106  51  $1,799,031  09 

Balance — net  earnings  over  operating  expenses  (50.61  per  cent.),  $1,356,421.69. 
Deduct  rentals,  etc.,  $476,346.27,  leaves  as  available  revenue,  $880,075.42.  Payments 
from  net  revenue — coupon  interest,  $833,652.95,  and  gold  premium,  $25,733.58 — total, 
$859,386.53.  Credit  balance,  $20,688.89. 

Summary  of  operating  accounts,  all  lines  : 


Miles  of 
R.  R. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Working 
Expenses. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Kansas  City,  Topeka  and  Western  R.  R  

66 

$385,328  26 

$220,461  13 

$164,867  13 

Pleasant  Hill  and  De  Soto  R.  R  

45 

7,374  24 

3,866  09 

3,508  15 

Florence,  El  Dorado  and  Walnut  Valley  R.  R  

30 
27 

3,732  17 
97,419  78 

3,536  25 
42,506  56 

2,195  92 
54  913  22 

147 

226,190  61 

117,165  88 

108,934  73 

Total  Leased  Lines  

315 

$721,955  06 

$387,535  91 

$334,419  15 

Atchison,  Topeka  and  Santa  Fe  R.  R  

471 

1,957,151  45 

935,148  91 

l,02i,002  54 

Total    

786 

$2,699,106  51 

$1,322,684  82 

$1,356,421  69 

Of  the  gross  earnings  of  the  A.,  T.  and  S.  F.  R.  R.,  $641,272.79  were  from  local 
traffic  ;  and  $1,315,878.66  from  joint  traffic. 

Abstract  of  operating  accounts,  etc.,  for  five  years  : 


1873. 
(509  m.) 

1874. 
(509  m.) 

1875. 
(540  m.) 

1876. 
(711  m.) 

1877. 
(786  m.) 

258,820 
558,711 
78,764 
6,836,317 
156.033 
24,958,365 

345,674  18 
805,550  71 
61,406  59 
4,129  76 

197,181 
534,120 
69,659 
7,597,618 
186,312 
27,495,279 

$ 
341,970  21 
836,197  39 
59,751  44 
12,886  65 

285,944 
681,170 
72,942 
7,166,852 
252.383 
46,244,990 

$ 
337,263  18 
1,116,749  44 
57,573  60 
8,772  07 

595,554 
929,022 
133,727 
17,031,491 
325,629 
61,791,130 
$ 
715,699  93 
1,688,107  33 
73,607  25 
9,168  15 

601,040 
952,459 
165,318 
22,008,549 
372,084 
72,719,170 
$ 
738,930  41 
1,853,248  33 
77,383  35 
9,544  42 

Freight  

Passenger  Earnings  

Freight           "        

Mail  and  Express  

Gross  Earnings  

1,216,761  24 
785,660  05 

1,250,805  69 
557,641  84 

1,520,358  31 
698,750  47 

2,486,582  66 
1,175,489  01 

2.679,106  51 
1,322,684  82 

431,101  19 

2,390  49 
1,543  53 

693,163  85 

2,457  38 
1,095  56 

821,607  84 

2.815  48 
1,293  99 

1,311,093  65 

3,497  30 
1,653  29 

1,356,421  69 

3,408  53 
1,682  80 

Expentes  per  mile  

846  96 
64.58  p.  c. 

5.00C. 
3.22C. 

1,361  82 
44.59  p.  c. 

4.50c. 
3.04c. 

1,521  49 
45.96  p.  c. 

4.71c. 
2.41c. 

1,?44  01 
47.27  p.  c. 

4.800, 
1710. 

1,725  72 
49.39  p.  c. 

3.36C. 
2.55c. 

Expenses  to  Earnings  

Receipts  per  Passenger  per  mile  

"       per  Ton  per  mile  

RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


877 


General  Balance  Sheet,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction $23,447,810  64 

Land  Department $424,838  32 

Trustees  Pottawat.  Lands.     69,222  56 

Notes  and  Accounts 50,605  58—  544,666  46 

P.  and  A.  V.  Stock,  600  shares 49,449  26 

"           "      Rebate  held  for  Bonds...  1,27341 

Union  Depot  (K.  City)  Stock l.COO  00 

CashonHand 351,01299 

Treasurer,  Balance 33,357  07 


$24,428,570  33 


Capital  Stock $8,615,000  00 

Funded  Debt 14,675,500  00 

165,500  00 
300,911  85 
194,650  83 
33,005  00 
7,017  50 
302,464  09 
134,512  03 


Construction  Notes  (coupons) 

Notes  and  Accounts 

Consol.  Gold  Scrip  Certificates 

Pottawat.  Cur.  Scrip 

Construction  Note 

Coupon  and  Scrip  Interest  unpaid. . . 
Income,  Balance , 


$24,428.5*0  36 


Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail,  December  31,  1877  : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Outstandi'g 

Annual 
Charges. 

1st  Mortgage  (gold)  .  . 
Land  Gra't  Mt.  " 
Consolid.       "    " 
Land  Income  Mrtg.  . 
Pottawattomie  Ld.M. 

July  1,  1869 
Oct,  1,  1870 
Apr.  1,  1873 
July  1,  1874 
Nov.  1,  1869 

7 
7 
7 
12 

7 

Jan.  &  July 
Apr.  &  Oct. 

tl                      U 

Jan.  &  July 
May  &  Nov. 

July  1,  1899 
Oct.  1,  1890 
Apr.  1,  1933 
July  1,  1889 
Nov.  1,  1879 

$15,000  p.  m. 
7,500      " 
7,500      " 
700,000 
500,000 

$7,041,000 
3,366,000 
3,349,000 
480,500 
439,000 

$492,870 
235,620 
234,430 
53,660 
30,730 

In  addition  there  are  outstanding  7  per  cent,  construction  notes,  $165,500,  due  in 
1878,  1879,  and  1882  ;  and  various  scrip  payable  from  1881  to  1886.  Coupons  that  ac- 
crued during  1874  were  funded.  The  land  grant  bonds  were  originally  $3,520,500, 
but  have  been  reduced  by  $154,800  canceled.  The  total  issue  of  consolidated  bonds 
was  $3,500,000,  of  which  $151,000  are  held  by  the  company. 

The  following  table  exhibits  briefly  the  financial  condition  of  the  several  lines 
operated,  and  the  total  investment  in  the  system  of  lines  : 


Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

All  other 
Liabilities. 

Total 
Investment. 

Cost  of  RRs. 
and  Equip- 
ment. 

Kansas  City,  Topeka  &  Western.  . 
Pleasant  Hill  and  De  Soto  

$2,250,000 
450,000 

$1,084,000 
120,000 

$100,190 

$3,434,190 
570000 

$8,159,800 
570  000 

Florence,  El  Dorado  &  Wai.  Valley 

450,000 

310,000 

760,000 

760,000 

Wichita  and  Southwestern  
Pueblo  and  Arkansas  Valley  

486,000 
3,000,OuO 

405,000 
1,719,000 

35,000 
236,934 

926,000 
4,955,934 

962,000 
4,955,934 

Total  Leased  Lines  

$6,636,000 

$3,638,000 

$372,124 

$10,646,124 

$10,371,734 

Atchison,  Topeka  and  Santa  Fe.. 

8,615.000 

14,675,500 

1,138,070 

24,428,570 

23,447,811 

Total  System  of  Lines  

§15,251,000 

$18,313,500 

$1,510,194 

$35,074,694 

$33,819,545 

Land  Department. — Congress  granted  10  sections  of  land  per  mile,  by  Act  ap- 
proved March  3,  1863.  The  estimated  quantity  within  the  limit  is  $2,932,784  acres, 
of  which  2,474,686  acres  had  been  certified  to  the  company  to  June  30,  1877.  To  De- 
cember 31, 1877,  sales  had  been  made  covering  643,598  acres.  During  1877,  85,048 
acres  were  sold  for  $423,477,  averaging  $4.98  per  acre.  The  total  cash  receipts  on 
land  account  to  December  31,  1877,  were  $1,697,482,  and  expenditures,  $528,933 ; 
balance,  $1,168,549,  which  has  been  paid  into  the  company's  treasury.  Bills  for 
time  sales  at  date  amounted  to  $2,271,047.  These  lands  are  appropriated  as  security 
for  the  land-grant  mortgage  7  per  cent.  gold_bonds.  Of  the  Pottawattomie  reserve 


878  BAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

lands  there  still  remain  78,158  acres,  which  are  valued  at  $4.88  per  acre.     These 
lands  cover  the  Pottawattomie  bonds  and  are  their  only  security. 

Directors  (elected  May  16,  1878). — Thomas  Nickerson,  Joseph  Nickerson,  Isaac 
T.  Burr,  Alden  Speare,  C.  J.  Paine,  F.  H.  Peabody,  B.  P.  Cheney,  and  C.  W.  Pierce, 
Boston,  Mass. ;  S.  A.  Kent,  Chicago,  111.  ;  Thomas  Sherlock,  Cincinnati,  O.  ;  B.  F. 
Stringfellow,  Atchisou,  Ks. ;  C.  K.  Holiday,  Topeka,  Ks.,  and  L.  Severy,  Lyon,  Ks. 

THOMAS  NICKERSON,  President Boston,  Mass. 

Wm.  B.  Strong,    Vice-President  and  Gen.  Manager  .Topeka.,  Kans. 


Secretary  and  Treasurer Edward  Wilder. 

Asst.  Treasurer  (Boston) George  L.  Goodwin. 

General  Superintendent .0.  F.  Morse. 

Chief  Engineer A.  A.  Robinson 


Master  Mechanic H.  V.  Faires. 

Gen.  Passenger  &  Ticket  Agent Wm.  F.  White. 

Gen.  Freight  A  gent M.  L.  Sargent. 

General  Auditor A.  N.  Young. 


Acting  Land  Agent A.  S.  Johnson. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Topeka,  Kans. 

Fiscal  Agency  and  Transfer  Office No.  150  Devonshire  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 


FLORENCE,  EL  DORADO  AND  WALNUT  VALLEY  R.  R. 


Line  of  Road. — Florence,  Kans.,  to  El  Dorado,  Kans 30  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Constructed  in  1877,  and  operated  since  August  1,  1877,  by  the  Atchison, 
Topeka  and  Santa  Fe  R.  R.  Co.  The  road  will  be  extended  south  to  the  State  Line. 
Lease  rental,  35  per  cent,  of  gross  earnings,  but  not  less  than  7  per  cent,  interest  on 
bonds  and  all  taxes. 

Rolling  Stock. — None  owned.     Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  the  five  months  ending  December  31,  1877. — Gross  earnings — pas- 
senger, $3,945.58;  and  freight,  $2,786.59— total,  $5,732.17.  Operating  expenses, 
$3,536.25.  Net  earnings,  $2,195.92. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $450,000;  and  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent, 
bonds,  dated  July  1,  1877,  $310,000— total  (representing  cost  of  road  to  date),  $760,- 
000. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS No.  150  Devonshire  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 


KANSAS  CITY,  TOPEKA  AND  WESTERN  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Kansas  City,  Mo.,  to  Topeka,  Kans 66  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  6.6  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Consolidation  (September  29,  1875),  of  the  Lawrence  and  Topeka,  and  the  Kansas 
Midland  R.  R.  Cos.  The  company  purchased  (August  1,  1875),  the  section  of  16.5  miles 
between  Lawrence  and  De  Soto,  of  which  it  had  heretofore  only  a  trackage  lease  ;  it 
was  originally  a  part  of  the  St.  Louis,  Lawrence  and  Western.  The  road  w&s  leased 
to  the  Atcbison,  Topeka  and  Santa  Fe  R.  R.  Co.  from  October  1,  1875,  at  34  per 
cent  of  the  gross  earnings,  and  now  constitutes  the  main  line  of  that  company  into 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  879 

Kansas  City.  The  two  miles  next  to  that  city  are  owned  by  the  Missouri  River,  Fort 
Scott  and  Gulf  R.  R.  Co.,  for  which  trackage  is  paid. 

Rolling  Stock.— None  owned.     Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  the  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Gross  earnings — passenger, 
$111,077.39;  freight,  $270,838.69;  express,  $1,862.29,  and  miscellaneous,  $1,549.89 
—total,  $385,329.26.  Operating  expenses,  $220,461.13.  Net  earnings,  $164,867.13. 
Rental,  $123,661.19  ;  receipts  from  Pleasant  Hill  and  De  Soto  R.  R.  while  held  by 
purchasers,  to  September  1,  $8,301.96;  and  other  receipts,  interest,  etc.,  $3,418.85 — 
total,  $135,382.00.  Payments— interest  and  gold  premium,  $62,412.77  ;  taxes,  $6,079,- 
55;  rentals  and  other  charges  to  St.  Louis,  Lawrence  and  Western,  $5,664.62;  and 
charges  on  account  of  P.  H.  and  De  Soto,  $9,319.18— total,  $84,739.87.  Balance  to 
credit,  $50,642.13. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $2,250,000 ;  funded  debt — 1st  mortgage  7 
per  cent.  20-year  gold  bonds,  dated  July  1, 1875  ($1,000,000),  $854,000,  and  income  7  per 
cent.  30-year  gold  bonds,  dated  March  1, 1876,  $230,000 ;  uncalled  coupons,  $8,050, 
and  profit  and  loss  (less  construction,  $19,290. 23),  $92, 140.11— total  liabilities,  $3,434,- 
190.11.  Per  contra  :  construction,  $3,159,800 ;  stock  and  income  bonds  (own), 
$186,200;  notes  receivable,  $76,966.58,  and  cash,  $11,223.53— total,  $3,434,190.11. 

F.  H.  PEABODY,  President .  .Boston,  Mass. 

Thomas  Nickerson,  Treasurer "         " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS No.  150  Devonshire  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 


PLEASANT  HILL  AND  DE  SOTO  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Pleasant  Hill,  Mo.,  to  De  Soto,  Kans 44.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

The  St.  Louis,  Lawrence  and  Western  was  sold  in  foreclosure  February  23,  1877, 
and  resold  August  1,  1877 — the  Western  portion  (16.5  miles),  to  the  Kansas  City, 
Topeka  and  Western  R.  R.  Co.,  and  the  Eastern  (45  miles),  to  the  Pleasant  Hill  and 
De  Soto  R.  R.  Co.  The  Atchison,  Topeka  and  Santa  Fe  R.  R.  Co.  have  operated  the 
road  since  March  7,  1877,  as  agents  for  the  purchasers,  and  since  August  1,  1877,  as 
lessees.  Rental,  25  per  cent,  of  gross  earnings,  but  not  less  than  7  per  cent,  interest 
on  bonds  and  all  taxes. 

Rolling'  Stock. — None  owned.     Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Gross  earnings — passenger, 
$949.74;  freight,  $6,382.62;  and  express,  $41.82— total,  $7,374.24.  Operating  ex- 
penses, $3,856.09.  Net  earnings,  $3,508.15.  Previous  to  September  1,  the  K.  C.,  T. 
and  W.  R.  R.  Co.  had  paid  charges  to  the  amount  of  $9,319.12. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $450,000;  and  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage 
7  per  cent.  20-year  bonds,  dated  August  1, 1877,  $120,000 — total  stock  and  bonds  (rep- 
resenting cost  of  road  to  present  owners),  $570,000. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS No.  150  Devonshire  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 


PUEBLO  AND  AEKANSAS  YALLEY  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— West  Line  of  Kansas  to  Pueblo,  Col. 147  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3.75  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.    Rail,  50  Ibs. 


EAILEOAD  WANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.      • 

Consolidation  (October  1, 1875)  of  the  Pueblo  and  Arkansas  Valley  and  the  Col- 
orado and  New  Mexico  R.  R.  Co. ;  and  leased  same  date  to  Atchison,  Topeka  and  Santa 
FeR.  R.  Co.  Road  opened  to  Granada  (C.  and  N.  M.  R.  R.)  May  10,  1873;  to 
Las  Animas,  September  23,  1875,  and  to  Pueblo,  March  1,  1876.  The  road  is  now 
being  extended  from  La  Junta  via  Trinidad,  to  the  boundary  line  of  New  Mexico, 
95.5  miles,  the  estimate  of  cost  being  $1,012,000.  For  construction  purposes  an  issue 
of  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  at  the  rate  of  $12,000  per  mile,  has  been  determined  on. 
The  New  Mexico  and  Southern  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.,  the  charter  of  which  exempts  their 
property  from  taxation  for  12  years,  will  further  extend  the  line  to  Las  Vegas,  118.5 
miles,  at  an  estimated  cost  of  $1,033.532,  which  is  being  raised  by  a  guaranteed  10 
per  cent,  stock  issue.  Both  the  extension  and  New  Mexico  line  will  be  leased  to  the 
Atchison,  Topeka  and  Santa  Fe  R.  R.  Co.,  the  latter  for  the  term  of  10  years  absolute. 
It  is  expected  to  reach  the  southern  line  of  Colorado  by  the  close  of  the  current  year. 

Boiling    Stock. — None  owned.     Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  the  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Gross  earnings — passenger, 
$71,629.11;  freight,  $143,150.16;  mail,  $825;  express,  $6,856.60;  and  miscella- 
neous, $1,639.24— total,  $226,100.61.  Operating  expenses,  $106,841.22  ;  net  earnings, 
$108,934.73.  Lease  rental  (35  p.  c.),  $79,135.23  ;  and  rebate,  $89,958.38— total,  $169,- 
094.61.  From  which  were  paid — interest  and  gold  premium,  $128,771.29  ;  taxes,  $7,- 
001.28  ;  and  cancellation  of  bonds  ($60,000),  $49,449.21 ;  surplus  rebate,  $1,273.91. 
The  rebate,  15  per  cent,  of  joint  earnings,  is  used  for  cancellation  of  bonds. 

Financial  Statement, — Capital  stock,  $3,000,000  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7 
percent.  30-year  gold  bonds,  dated  July  1, 1875  ($12,000 p.  m.),  $1,719,000  ;  uncalled 
coupons,  $315  ;  surplus  rebate,  $1,273.91 ;  and  profit  and  loss,  $235,345.91 — total  lia- 
bilities, $4,955,934.82.  Per  contra :  Construction,  $4,719,000 ;  F.  and  A.  V.  bonds, 
$110,000;  Pueblo  County  bonds,  $20,000;  notes  receivable,  $111,945.78;  and  cash, 
$2,589.04— total,  $4,955,934.82. 

Directors  (elected  May  11,  1878). — Joseph  Nickerson,  Thomas  Nickerson,  F.  H. 
Peabody,  Isaac  T.  Burr,  B.  P.  Cheney,  and  Geo.  B.  Wilbur,  Boston,  Mass.;  and  0.  H. 
P.  Baxter,  Pueblo,  Col. 

JOSEPH  NICKERSON,  President Boston,  Mass. 

Treasurer Joseph  Nickerson.  |  Asst.  Treas.  and  Sec M.  D.  Thatcher. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS..  .No.  150  Devonshire  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 


WICHITA  AND  SOUTHWESTEEN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Newton,  Kans.,  to  Wichita,  Kans 27  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  March  2,  1868.  Opened  May  13,  1872.  Leased  to  Atchisoii,  Topeka 
and  Santa  Fe  R.  R.  Co.,  at  35  per  cent  of  gross  earnings. 

Rolling1  Stock. — None  owned.     Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877.— Gross  earnings— passenger, 
$30,384.28;  freight,  $63,047.69  ;  mail,  $1,890.00;  express,  $1,569.72;  and  miscella- 
neous, $528.09— total,  $97,419,78.  Operating  expenses,  $42,506.56.  Net  earnings, 
$54,913.22.  Rental,  35  per  cent,  of  gross  earnings,  $34,096.92. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  881 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock  ($18,000  per  mile),  $486,000  ;  funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  20-year  bonds,  dated  ($15,000  per  mile),  $405,000  ;  and 
floating  debt  (to  lessees),  $35,000— total  (representing  cost  of  road  to  date),  $926,000. 

ISAAC  T.  BURR,  President Boston,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .  .No.  150  Devonshire  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 


JUNCTION  CITY  AND  FOBT  KEAENEY  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Junction  City,  Kan.,  to  Clifton,  Kan 50  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.60  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Opened  to  Clay  Centre,  February  13,  1873,  and  leased  to  Kansas  Pacific  Railway 
Company.  Extended  to  Clifton,  February  1, 1878,  and  operated  by  Receivers  of  Kan- 
sas Pacific  Ry. ,  under  joint  traffic  agreement.  It  is  proposed  to  extend  the  road  into 
Republic  County,  during  the  current  year. 

Rolling1  Stock. — None  owned.    Furnished  by  K.  P.  Ry.  Co. 

Operations  for  the  year  ended  December  31,  1877  : 

Earnings.  (33  Miles.)  Expenditures. 


From  Passengers $10.810  70 

"      Freight 56,13071 

"      Mail,  Express,  etc 3,55319 


$70,494  60 


For  .Maintenance  of  Way $8,911  28 

"    Rolling  Stock 9,83993 

"    Transportation 13,271  38 


$32,022  59 


Balance — net  earnings,  $38,472.01.     Payments — not  reported. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $920,000 ;  and  funded  debt,  $760,000— total, 
capital  stock  and  bonds,  representing  cost  of  road,  $1,680,000.  The  funded  debt  con- 
sists of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  April  1,  1873,  and  payable  April  1, 
1903  ;  interest,  April  and  October. 

D.  M.  EDGERTON,  President St.  Louis,  Mo. 

S.  T.  Smith,  Secretary  and  Treasurer Kansas  City,  Mo. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Kansas  City,  Mo. 


KANSAS  CENTEAL  EAILEOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Leaven  worth,  Kan.,  to  Denver,  Col About  500.0  miles. 

rHolton,  Ks.,  to  Netawaka,  Ks 10.5 

Branches  :  j  Clay  Centrej  KQ  f  to  Salina>  Ks  . .  .40.0—  50.5       " 

Total  length  of  road  and  branches  as  projected 550.5       " 

In  operation  :     Leaven  worth  to  Onaga,  Ks 84  miles. 

Sidings,  1.68  miles.     Gauge,  3  feet  •£  inch.     Rail,  30  and  35  Ibs. 

This  company  was 'chartered  May  31,  1871,  and  the  road  .opened  to  present  ter- 
minus December  14,  1877. 
56 


882  EAELKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars— passenger,  2  ;  baggage,  etc.,  2; 
freight,  85  ;  service,  20. 

Operations. — Not  reported.  Operated  by  contractors.  Earnings  used  in  con- 
struction. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— Capital  stock  paid  in,  $1,344,000 ; 
funded  debt,  12  per  cent,  currency  bonds,  dated  July  1,  1877,  due  July  1,  1880,  $110,- 
000  ;  floating  debt,  $50,000— total,  $1,504,000.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  construction,  $1,- 
342,116.31 ;  equipment,  $96,883.69  ;  other  assets,  $65,000. 

Directors  (elected  July  10, 1877).— L.  T.  Smith,  Lucien  gcott,  P.  E.  Havens,  J.  C. 
Stone,  C.  B.  Brace,  W.  A.  Martin,  H.  W.  Gillett,  A.  Caldwell,  and  L.  Wilson,  Leav- 
enworth,  Ks.  ;  H.  L.  Newman,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  ;  C.  S.  Stettauer,  Chicago,  111.  ;  Louis 
Stettauer,  New  York  City  ;  D.  E.  Small,  York,  Pa. 

L.  T.  SMITH,  President Leavenworth,  Ks. 

Lucien  Scott,  Vice- President "  " 

Sec.  and  Treas P.  E.  Havens.  |  Superintendent W.  A.  Martin.  |  Engineer O.  B.  Gunn. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Leavenworth,  Ks. 


KANSAS  CITY,  BUKLINGTON  AND  SANTA  FE  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Ottawa,  Ks.,  to  Burlington,  Ks. 42  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  for  a  length  of  25  miles  during  1877,  and  the  remainder 
has  been  brought  into  operation  March  27,  1878.  No  information  as  to  operations  or 
financial  condition  is  furnished. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Kansas  City,  Mo. 


KANSAS  PACIFIC  KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Kansas  City,  Mo.,  to  Denver  City,  Col 638.6  miles. 

Branch  line  :  Lawrence,  Kan.,  to  Leavenworth,  Kan 34.0    " 


Total  length  of  all  lines  owned  and  operated 672.6  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  63.86  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Organized  by  the  Territorial  Legislature  of  Kansas  as  the  Leavenworth,  Pawnee 
and  Western  Railroad  in  1861.  Name  changed  to  Union  Pacific  Railway,  Eastern 
Division,  June  6,  1863,  and  to  the  present  name  by  Act  of  Congress,  approved  March 
3,  1869.  The  Pacific  Railroad  Acts  of  July  1, 1862,  and  July  2, 1864,  conferred  on  this 
company  a  bond  subsidy  of  $16,000  per  mile,  and  a  land  grant  of  about  6,000,000 
acres.  The  road  was  completed  and  opened  for  traffic  from  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  to  Den- 
ver City,  Col.,  September  1,  1870. 

In  1873  the  company  found  themselves  unable  to  pay  the  coupons  on  their  bonds, 
and  Receivers  were  appointed  November  3,  1876. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


883 


Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  88.  Revenue  cars— passenger,  42  ;  bag- 
gage, mail  and  express,  17  ;  and  freight  (box,  502,  caboose,  37  ;  stock,  351 ;  and  plat- 
form  and  coal,  417),  1,307— total  revenue  cars,  1,366.  Service  cars,  16. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877.— Trains  run,  passenger,  510,458; 
freight,  916,990;  other,  54,838— total,  1,483,286  miles.  Passengers  carried,  143,117  ; 
carried  one  mile,  18,936,167.  Freight  moved,  337,520  ;  moved  one  mile,  85,393,211 
tons. 


Earnings. 


(672  miles.) 


Expenditures. 


From  Passengers $690,062  10 

•'  Freight 2,329,430  17 

"  Mail,  Express,  etc 240,63591 

Miscellaneous 24,605  88 


$3,284,734  06 


For  Maintenance  of  Way $629,513  92 

"    Rolling  Stock,  etc 690,89475 

"    Transportation 478,847  62 

"   General  Expenses 117,70045 


$1,916,956  74 


Balance,  $1 ,367,777.32.    Payments— not  reported. 
Abstract  of  operating  accounts  for  seven  years : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Average  Miles  Oper'd 
Locomotive  Engines. 

Passenger  Train  Cars 
Freight  Train  Cars.  . 

Pass'ger  Train  Miles. 
Freight       " 

Passengers  

672.6 

88 

66 
1,098 

835,008 
1,042,953 

201,592 
19,727,390 
277,168 
50,670,965 

$ 
1,156,584  23 
1,980,289  57 
175,644  03 

672.6 
88 

71 

1,074 

758,939 
1,086,147 

179,182 
20,664,369 
348,966 
72,366,337 

1,172,62433 
2,294,299  11 
256,789  74 

672.6 

88 

73 
1,163 

684,757 
967,295 

174,651 
23,569,686 
263,405 
61,989,443 
$ 
1,242,206  09 
2,077,169  67 
243,923  73 

672.6 
88 

62 
1,107 

536,659 
640,150 

138,935 
22,025,044 
247,203 
62,474,805 

$ 
1,111,70622 
1,965,655  15 
279,388  58 

672.6 
88 

61 
1,078 

530,279 
765,912 

123,203 
19,292,049 
251,064 
72,119,554 
$ 
933,481  04 
2,157,168  34 
273,111  08 

672.6 

88 

57 
1,153 

533,744 
991,405 

124,740 
18,232,525 
289,992 
71,540,034 

$   ' 
766,449  53 
1,968,218  42 
266,132  71 

672.6 

88 

59 
L307 

510,458 
916,990 

143,117 
18,936,167 
337,520 
85,393,211 
$ 
690,062  10 
2,329,430  17 
265,241  79 

Passenger  Miles  
Freight  (tons)  

Freight  Miles  .  . 

Earn'gs  from  Pass.  .  . 
"         "     Freight 
"         "   O.  S'ces 

Total  Earnings.. 
Oper'g  Exp.  &  Taxes. 

3,312.517  83 
2,303,589  96 

3,723,713  18 
2,229,265  77 

3,563,299  49 
2,116,990  59 

3,356,749  95 
1,671,045  57 

3,363,760  46 
1,790,879  95 

3,000,800  66 
1,782,818  53 

3,284,734  06 
1,916,956  74 

1,008,927  87 

1,494,447  41 

1,446,308  90 

1,685,704  38 

1,572,880  51 

1,217,982  13 

1,367,77732 

4,88360 
2,85007 

Earnings  perroad-m. 
Operating  Exp.    ' 

Net  Earnings        " 
Proportion  of  Exp.  .  . 

4,924  94 
3,62490 

5,53629 
3,314  50 

5.297  79 
3,147  47 

4,990  71 
2,48460 

5,001  13 
2,662,68 

4,461  49 
2,65064 

1,500  04 
73.59  p.  c. 

2,221  79 
59.89  p.  c. 

2,150  32 
59.97  p.  C. 

2,50611 
49.79  p.  C. 

2,338  51 
53.25  p.  c. 

1,810  85 
59.41  p.  c. 

2,033  53> 
58.36  p.  c. 

General  Balance,  December  81,  1877. 


Railway  and  Equipment $34,359,540  66 

Stocks  and  Bonds 3,871,409  48 

516,192  89 


Materials  and  Bills  Receivable 

Sundry  Assets 1,723,48682 

Cash  on  Hand 291,08001 

Balance,  etc 2,089,40687 


$42,851,116  73 


Capital  Stock $9,689,950  00 

Funded  Debt 22,181,60000 

U.S.  Subsidy  Bonds 6,303,00000 

Bills  Payable 1,067,155  27 

Other  Liabilities  (chiefly  past  due  In.)  3,274,183  79. 

Sundry  Accounts 335,227  67 


$42,851,116  73 


884  BAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail : 


Amount  of  Bonds. 

Classes  of  Bonds 

Date  of 

Interest 

Principal 

Annual 

Issue. 

Payable 

Payable. 

Interest. 

Auth'ized 

Existing. 

1st  Mort.  (E.  Div.  140  m.),  gold 

Aug.  15,  '65. 

6p.c. 

F.  &A. 

Aug.  1,  '95. 

2,240.000 

2,240,000 

134,400 

"      "      (Mid.  Div.  254m.),  " 

June    1,  '66. 

6 

J.  &D. 

June  1,  '96. 

4,063,000 

4,063,000 

243,780 

"      "      (Den.  Div.  245m.),  " 

June  20,  '69. 

7 

M.  &N. 

May   1,  '99. 

6,500,000 

6,380,000 

446,600 

1st  Land-grant  Mortgage,  gold. 

July    1,  '70. 
Aug.  23,  '71. 

7 

7 

J.   &  J. 
M.  &  S. 

July  1,  '80. 
Sept.  1,  '86. 

2,000,000 
1,500.000 

1,623,250 
1,500.000 

113,627 
105,000 

Leavenworth  Br.  let  Mg.,cur'cy 

Jan.    1,  '66. 

7 

M.  &N. 

May   1,  '96. 

600,000 

600,000 

42,000 

Income  Mortgage,  currency  — 

July    1,  '66. 

7 

M.  &  S. 

July  1,  '16. 

4,275.350 

4,275,350 

299,275 

Funding       "              "        

Oct.     2,  76. 

10 

A.  &0. 

Oct.    1,  '79. 

1,500,000 

1,500,000 

150,000 

Total  Amount  of  Bonds  and  Annual  Interest  t] 

lereon  

23,178,350 

22,181,600 

1,534,682 

The  1st  mortgage  bonds  of  the  Eastern  and  Middle  Divisions  are  secured  on  the 
railway  only.  The  like  bonds  of  the  Denver  Division  cover  the  railway  and  3,000,- 
000  acres  of  land  lying  west  of  the  394th  milestone,  and  are  further  secured  by  a 
sinking  fund.  They  are  also  a  third  mortgage  on  the  Eastern  and  Middle  Divisions, 
the  Government  lien  constituting  a  2d  mortgage  on  all  the  company's  property. 

The  currency  land-grant  mortgage  bonds,  dated  March  1,  1866,  cover  1,000,000 
acres  lying  between  the  140th  and  294th  mile-posts.  They  are  all  due,  and  now  pay- 
able. 

The  first  land-grant  mortgage  bonds,  dated  July  1.  1870,  cover  all  lands  unsold 
at  date,  lying  east  of  the  380th  mile-post.  The  second  land-grant  bonds  cover  the 
same  property. 

The  currency  income  bonds  of  1866-1916  are  secured  by  a  third  mortgage  on  the 
Denver  Division,  and  a  4th  and  5th  mortgage  on  the  Middle  and  Eastern  Divisions. 
They  are  subordinate  to  all  other  bonds,  and  for  the  first  five  years  non-interest- 
bearing.  Interest  is  always  to  depend  on  net  income  after  interest  on  all  prior  liens, 
and  is  payable  in  cash  or  lands  at  the  option  of  the  company.  In  fact,  these  bonds 
rank  as  a  preferred  stock. 

The  interest  on  the  funding  mortgage  bonds  takes  precedence  of  all  other  inter- 
est claims,  the  coupons  funded  under  the  mortgage  being  held  in  trust,  and  available 
instantly  in  case  of  default. 

Abstract  of  stock  and  bonds  for  seven  years  : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Capital  Stock  

$ 
8,972,500 

$ 
9,638,950 

S 

9,689,950 

S 
9,689,950 

$ 

9,689,950 

S 

9,689,950 

$ 
9,689,950 

Funded  Debt  

19,779,350 

20,805,350 

21,108  100 

21  057  600 

21  057  600 

22  329  tlOO 

22,181.600 

U.  S.  Lien  

6,303,000 

6,303,000 

6,303,000 

6,303,000 

6,303,000 

6,303,000 

6,303,000 

Total  Available  

35,054,850 

36,747,300 

37,101  050 

37050  550 

37  050  550 

38  322  550 

38,174,550 

Construction  

33,409,606 

34,183,273 

34,312,541 

34,359,541 

34,359,541 

34,359,541 

34,359,541 

Land  Department.— The  Congressional  land  grants  (Acts,  July  1,  1862,  July  2, 
1864,  and  March  3, 1869)  between  Kansas  City  and  Denver  City  amount  in  the  aggre- 
gate to  about  6,000,000  acres.  These  lands  were  opened  for  sale  January  1,  1868,  and 
from  that  date  to  the  close  of  1873  the  record  shows  that  883,363  acres  had  been  dis- 


BAILEOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  885 

posed  of  for  $2,403,528.91 — an  average  of  $2.72  per  acre.  All  lands  are  now  in  trust 
for  the  benefit  of  bondholders.  These  lands  are  sold  for  cash,  or  part  cash  and  part 
notes,  the  latter  bearing  interest  at  6  per  cent.,  and  made  payable  in  one  to  five  years. 

One-half  of  the  company's  lands  (3,000,000  acres)  lying  between  the  380th  mile- 
stone and  Denver  City  are  covered  by  the  mortgage  for  $6,500,000,  dated  June  20, 
1869,  and  known  as  the  "Denver  Extension  Mortgage."  The  lands  under  this  mort- 
gage were  first  offered  for  sale  January  1,  1871,  and  from  the  proceeds  of  land  sales 
the  trustees  under  this  mortgage  have  purchased  and  canceled  $105,000  of  bonds. 

All  the  lands  lying  east  of  the  380th  mile-post  unsold  July  1,  1870  (not  less  than 
2,000,000  acres),  are  covered  by  the  mortgage  of  that  date  for  $2,000,000.  From  the 
sales-proceeds  the  trustees  have  purchased  and  canceled  $309,750.  The  second  land 
grant  mortgage,  dated  August  23,  1871 ,  covers  the  same  lands,  and  will  be  redeemed 
in  a  similar  manner  after  the  first  mortgage  has  been  satisfied. 

The  company  pay  the  accruing  interest  on  the  land  bonds  ;  the  proceeds  of  sales 
go  immediately  to  the  trustees  under  the  mortgages,  to  provide  for  the  cancellation 
of  the  bonds. 

Directors  (elected  May  2, 1878).— Robert  E.  Carr,  D.  M.  Edgerton,  Theo.  G.  Meier, 
John  D.  Perry,  S.  M.  Edgell,  and  Dwight  Treadway,  St.  Louis,  Mo. ;  T.  F.  Oakes, 
Kansas  City,  Mo.  ;  F.  L.  Ames,  Boston,  Mass. ;  Sidney  Dillon,  Jay  Gould,  and  A.  H. 
Holmes,  New  York. 

Carlos  S.  Greeley, )  £eceivers  j  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Henry  Villard,        >  '/ New  York  City. 

ROBERT  E.  CARR,  President St.  Louis,  Mo. 

D.  M.  Edgerton,  Vice- President  and  Secretary "  " 

Gen.  Supt. — T.  F.  Oakes Kansas  City.    Mast,  of  Machinery — John  McKenzie.Kansas  City. 


Supt.—T.  W.  L 
'Engineer— E. 


Chief  Engineer— E.  C.  Smeed 


Gen.  Freight  Agent — John  Meier. 


Gen.  Ticket  Agent— D.  E.  Cornell 


Kansas  City. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Transfer  Office National  Bank  of  Commerce,  New  York. 


LAWEENCE  AND  SOUTHWESTEEN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Lawrence,  Kan.,  to  Carbondale,  Kan 31  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  is  a  portion  of  the  former  St.  Louis,  Lawrence  and  Western  R.  R. 
No  report  of  operations  or  financial  condition  is  furnished. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Lawrence,  Kan. 


LEAVENWOETH,  LAWEENCE  AND  GALVESTON  E.  E. 


Line  of  Road. — Lawrence,  Kans.,  to  Indian  Territory 144.16  miles. 

Branch  Line :  Stock  Yards  to  Parker 1.80     " 

Total  length  of  road  owned  by  company 145.96  miles. 


886  BAILKOAD   MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

T         d .   j  Kansas  City  and  Santa  Fe  R.  R. — Olathe  to  Ottawa 31.91  miles. 

( Southern  Kansas  R.  R. — Cherry  vale  to  Independence 9.70     " 

Missouri  River,  Fort  Scott  and  Gulf  (trackage)— Olathe  to  Kansas  City. .  21.00     " 

Total  railroad  operated  by  company 208.57  miles. 

Sidings,  9.2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.  Rail,  57  Ibs. 

The  road  was  opened  for  through  traffic  in  1870.  The  road  and  all  the  com- 
pany's property  is  advertised  to  be  sold  at  Topeka,  Kans.,  June  5,  1878,  under  a  decree 
of  foreclosure  by  the  Farmers'  Loan  and  Trust  Company,  trustees  for  the  mortgage 
bondholders.  The  leases  are  in  perpetuity,  and  the  rentals  of  the  leased  lines  were  as 
follows  :  of  the  Southern  Kansas,  interest  on  bonds,  and  a  traffic  rebate  of  40  per 
cent,  for  the  purchase  of  bonds ;  and  of  the  K.  C.  and  Sta.  Fe  interest  and  divi- 
dends identical  in  rate  with  those  paid  by  the  lessees  to  their  own  stock  and  bonds. 
No  statistics  of  operations  have  been  published  since  the  returns  for  the  year  ended 
April  30,  1873.  Under  Act  of  Congress  of  March  3, 1863,  the  company  received  a 
land-grant  of  10  sections  per  mile  of  road. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  20.  Cars — passenger,  20  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  9  ;  and  freight,  255 — total,  284. 

Operations  for  the  year  ending  April  30,  1873  (latest  reported). — Gross  earnings, 
$479.756.21  ;  operating  expenses,  taxes,  etc.,  $393,087.72— net  revenue,  $86,668.49. 
Interest  called  for,  $500,000 ;  and  leases,  S.  K.,  $12,800  ;  and  K.  C.  and  Sta.  Fe, 
$72,000— total,  $584,800. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $5,000,000 ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  10 
per  cent.,  30-year  sinking  fund  bonds,  dated  July  1,  1869,  $5,000,000,  and  unpaid 
coupons  (8  years)  $4,000,000— total  $14,000,000.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment  (re- 
port of  1872-73),  $6,000,000. 

H.  H.  HUNNEWELL,  President Boston,  Mass. 

B.  S.  Henning,  Receiver  and  Gen.  Supt Kansas  City,  Mo. 

George  H.  Nettleton,  General  Manager 

Gen.  Freight  Agent G.  N.  Watkins. 

Gen.  Ticket  Agent J.  E.  Lockwood. 

Purchaser  and  Pay-Master A.  H.  Campbell. 


Treas.  and  Sec.  (Boston) Charles  Merriam. 

Local  Treas.  and  Auditor C.  H.  Prescott. 

Ass't  Supt.  and  Train  Master J.  S.  Barnes. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDKESS Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Fiscal  Agency No.  26  Sears'  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 


KANSAS  CITY  AND  SANTA  FE  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Olathe,  Kan.,  to  Ottawa,  Kan 31.91  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  57  Ibs. 

The  road  was  built  in  the  interest  of  and  leased  in  perpetuity  to  the  Leaven  worth, 
Lawrence  and  Galveston  R.  R.  Co.  Rental — interest  on  bonds  and  dividend  on  stock 
identical  in  rate  to  those  paid  by  the  lessees  on  their  own  bonds  and  stock. 

Rolling  Stock. — None  owned.     Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  Annual  call  for  interest,  $72,000 ; 
none  ever  paid. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $720,000 ;  and  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  887 

10  per  cent.  30-year  bonds,  dated  May  6,  1871,  $720,000.    Total  stock  and  bonds  (rep- 
resenting cost  of  road)  $1,440,000. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Financial  Agency No.  26  Sears'  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 


SOUTHEEN  KANSAS  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Cherry  vale,  Kan.,  to  Independence,  Kan 9.70  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  57  Ibs. 

This  road  was  built  in  the  interest  of  and  is  leased  in  perpetuity  by  the  Leaven- 
worth,  Lawrence  and  Galveston  R.  R.  Co.  Rental — bond  interest,  and  40  per  cent, 
rebate  on  joint  traffic,  the  latter  to  make  a  sinking  fund. 

Rolling  Stock. — None  owned.     Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  Bonds  call  for  $12,800.  It  is  presum- 
able that  both  rental  and  rebate  have  been  paid. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $160,000;  and  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage 
8  per  cent,  bonds,  $160,000.  Total  (representing  cost  of  road,  etc.),  $320,000. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Fiscal  Agency No.  26  Sears'  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 


MISSOURI  EIVEE,  FOET  SCOTT  AND  GULF  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  to  Baxter,  Kan 159.92  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  24.43  miles.  Gauge,  4  ft.  Si  in.  Rail  (steel,  15.3  m.),  56  Ibs. 

Company  organized  October  20,  1868  ;  road  completed  May  2,  1870.  The  com- 
pany made  default  on  the  interest  of  2d  mortgage  bonds  October  15,  1873,  and  those 
of  1st  mortgage  bonds  July  1,  1875.  Under  date  of  February,  1878,  a  circular  pro- 
posing the  reorganization  of  the  company  was  issued  to  the  bondholders,  which,  if 
carried  out,  will  reduce  the  annual  charge  from  $694,700  to  $280,000.  Under  this 
scheme  80  per  cent,  of  the  10  per  cent.  1st  mortgage  bonds  will  be  exchanged  for  new 
7  per  cent,  bonds,  and  20  per  cent,  of  the  principal,  and  all  coupons  due  to  July  1, 1878, 
into  8  per  cent,  preferred  stock.  The  new  mortgage  will  be  secured  additionally  by 
all  proceeds  of  land  sales.  The  2d  mortgage  and  overdue  coupons,  with  33^  per  cent, 
added,  will  be  exchanged  into  common  stock.  The  investments  will  then  stand  as 
follows  :  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  $4,000,000 ;  preferred  (8  per  cent.)  stock, 
$2,750,000  ;  and  common  stock,  $4,000,000— total,  $10,750,000,  or  about  $67,200  per 
mile  of  road.  In  March,  1878,  a  Receiver  for  both  road  and  land  grant  was  appointed. 
The  present  1st  mortgage  bonds  amount  to  $5,000,000,  and  the  2d  mortgage  bonds  to 
$1,947,000. 

The  Fort  Scott,  Southeastern  and  Memphis  Railroad,  now  open  from  the  main 
line,  13.50  miles,  is  operated  in  connection  with  the  Missouri  River,  Fort  Scott  and 
Gulf  R.  R.  under  a  traffic  guarantee. 

Rolling    Stock, — Locomotive  engines,    23.      Cars — passenger,  10 ;  baggage  and 


EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


mail,   6  ;  caboose,  9 ;  combination  freight,  243 ;  coal,   415— total  revenue  cars,  702- 
Also,  2  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run— passenger,  199,407 ; 
freight,  318,265 — total,  517,672  miles.  Passengers  carried — through,  32,322;  way, 
93,534— total,  125,856  ;  carried  one  mile,  4,977,670.  Freight  moved— south,  110,584  ; 
and  north,  306,011 — total,  416,595  ;  moved  one  mile,  28,131, 154  tons. 

Earnings.                                 i                              Expenditures. 
From  Passengers $225,362  53    For  Operating  Expenses $450,314  15 


"      Freight 581,491  51 

"      Mail  and  Express 32,533  39 

Miscellaneous 26,347  52 


$865,734  05 


Taxes 46,184  46 

Construction 83,743  19 

Equipment 58,315  70 


$638,556  50 


Balance — net  revenue  (26.23  per  cent.)  $227,177.55.     Payments — not  reported. 
Abstract  of  operating  accounts  for  seven  years  : 


1871. 

1872, 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Passenger  Train  Miles  

210,741 

213,242 

201  706 

198  122 

178  946 

159  687 

199  407 

Freight          "       "     

233,918 

247,514 

241  922 

235048 

258  379 

280  892 

318  265 

Passengers    

92,802 

116,062 

111  392 

107413 

106  152 

119  658 

125  856 

Passenger,  Miles  

4,735,006 

5,076,281 

4  759  691 

4  181  056 

3  953  320 

4  589  110 

4  977  670 

Tonnage  

189,999 

213,618 

259,113 

257,399 

292  469 

445  968 

416  595 

Tonnage,  Miles    

16,901,219 

18  419,756 

20  741  469 

20  656  536 

23  054  779 

30  567  648 

28  131  154 

Passenger  Earnings  

$ 
275,029  24 

$ 
222,747  72 

$ 
204,095  53 

$ 
205  538  37 

'   $' 
187  208  31 

$ 
207  822  24 

$ 
225  362  53 

366  843  30 

391  500  89 

433  637  63 

447  490  22 

443  71806 

623  406  43 

581  491  51 

Mail  and  Express  

3060000 

29,784  29 

2839020 

27  889  60 

29  879  20 

31  226  12 

32  533  39 

Miscellaneous  Receipts  

11,409  81 

37,977  98 

41,858,97 

12,481  52 

17,067  65 

39,639  25 

26,347  52 

683  882  35 

681  910  98 

707  982  33 

693  399  71 

677  843  22 

902  094  04 

865  734  05 

Gross  Expenses  

424,980  56 

425,181  74 

492,657  60 

409,478  57 

480,932  78 

672  871  87 

638  556  50 

Net  Revenue  

258,901  79 

256,729  24 

215,324  73 

283,921  14 

196  910  44 

229  222  17 

227  177  55 

Gross  Earnings,  per  Mile  
Gross  Expenses,  per  Mile  

4,274  26 
2,656  13 

4,261  94 
2,657  38 

4,424  89 
3,079  11 

4,333  75 
2,559  24 

4,236  52 
3,005  83 

5,63809 
4,205  45 

5,410  84 
3,990  98 

Net  Revenue,  per  Mile  
Expenses  to  Earnings  

1,618  13 
62.0S  p.  c. 

1,604  56 
62.35  p.  c. 

1,345  78 
69.59  p.  c. 

1,774  51 
59.05  p.  c. 

1,23089 
70.96  p.  c. 

1,432  64 
74.59  p.  c. 

1.419  86 
73.77  p.  C. 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction $4,274,604  30 

Equipment 998,485  73 

Lands 789,279  15 

Supplies  and  Materials 108,800  45 

Bills,  Accounts,  etc 163,02246 

Boston  Accounts 276,884  12 

Profit  and  Loss 2,702,372  61 


First  Mortgage,  10  p.  c.  Bonds,  1893. .  .$5,000,000  00 
Second        "  "  "        1890...   1,947,00000 

First  "         Coupons  Unpaid 1,251,25000 

Second        "  "  "      876,30000 

Coupon  Notes  Payable 124,575  00 

Trustees— K.  C.  &  S.  Fe  R.  R.  Bonds.  217  15 

Cash  Borrowed 11,548  67 


$9,303,448  82  $9,303,448  82 

Boston  Accounts— Cash,  $35,449.07  ;  bills  receivable,  $94,747.15  ;  K.  C.  &  S.  Fe 
R.  R.  bonds,  $100,687.90;  Ft.  S.,  S.  E.  &M.  R.  R.  bonds,  $32,400;  and  Ft.  S.,  S.  E. 
&  Memphis  stock,  $3,600.  Total  (as  above),  $276,884.12. 

Land  Department. — Under  an  Act  of  Congress,  approved  March  3, 1877,  the 
lands  received  by  the  company  under  Act  of  July  25,  1866,  were  reconveyed  to  the 


KATLKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  889 

Government.  The  lands  now  owned  are  those  which  have  been  granted  by  the  State 
of  Kansas,  originally  about  125,000  acres,  and  those  acquired  by  purchase,  about 
600,000  acres.  To  December  31,  1877,  the  sales  amounted  to  420,303.17  acres,  at  an 
average  of  $5.39  per  acre,  or  $2,265,656.20.  The  cash  receipts  to  date  had  been 
$1,076,793.67  from  sales  and^  interest,  and  $23,612.40  from  other  sources— total, 
$1,100,406.09.  Per  contra:  Remitted  to  company,  $626,123.97  ;  taxes,  $467,814.79— 
total,  $1,093..938.76.  Balance  in  hand,  $6,467.33.  The  lands  remaining  unsold  De- 
cember 31, 1877,  amounted  to  308,782.39  acres. 

Directors  (elected  May  2,  1878). — Nathaniel  Thayer,  H.  H.  Hunnewell,  Sidney 
Bartlett,  William  Field,  William  F.  Weld,  John  A.  Burnham,  Charles  Merriam,  and 
F.  Gordon  Dexter,  Boston,  Mass.;  John  N.  A.  Griswold,  Newport,  R.  I.;  E.  P.  Mc- 
Donald, Fort  Scott,  Kan. ;  Ira  Harris  and  W.  H.  Harris,  Rosedale,  Kan. 

H.  H.  HUNNEWELL,  President Boston,  Mass. 


General  Manager George  H.  Nettleton. 

General  Superintendent B.  S.  Henning. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer  (Boston).  .Chas.  Merriam. 

Assistant  Treasurer  &  Cashier C.  H.  Prescott. 

Land  Commissioner ....  ...  John  A.  Clark. 


Asst.  Supt.  &  Train  Master J.  L.  Barnes. 

General  Ticket  Agent J.  E.  Lockwood. 

General  Freight  Agent J.  N.  Watkins. 

Purchaser  and  Paymaster A.  H.  Campbell. 

Master  Mechanic —  . . .  J.  S.  McCrum. 


PKTNCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Financial  Office  and  Transfer  Agency .Sears'  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 


FOKT  SCOTT,  SOUTHEASTERN  AND  MEMPHIS  K.  K. 


Line  of  Road. — Fort  Scott  Junction,  Kan.,  to  Coal  Fields,  Kan 13.50  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.75  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 

The  immediate  purpose  of  this  road  is  the  development  of  coal  resources  in 
Southeastern  Kansas.  It  was  opened,  6.5  miles,  in  1874,  and  to  its  present  terminus 
in  November,  1877.  It  is  operated  under  a  traffic  contract  by  the  Missouri  River, 
Fort  Scott  and  Gulf  R.  R.  Co. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $300,000; 
and  funded  debt  authorized,  1st  mortgage  8  per  cent.  20-year  bonds,  $15,000  per  m. 

Directors.— E.  P.  McDonald,  C.  F.  Drake,  and  N.  C.  Nelson,  Fort  Scott,  Kan.J 
George  H.  Nettleton  and  C.  H.  Prescott,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

E.  P.  MCDONALD,  President Fort  Scott,  Kan. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Fort  Scott,  Bourbon  Co.,  Kan. 

Financial  Agency Sears'  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 


ST.  JOSEPH  AND  WESTERN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road -1  ^'  ^v< — West  ®*-  Joseph,  Kan.,  to  Marysville,  Kan.  112  miles. 

(  W.  Div. — Marysville,  Kan.,  to  Hastings,  Neb 115       " 

Total  length  of  railroad  owned  and  in  operation 227  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  11.35  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 


890 


BAILBOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


The  Marysville  and  Palmetto  and  Roseport  Railroad  was  chartered  in  Kansas, 
February  17,  1857,  and  the  name  changed  to  St.  Joseph  and  Denver  City,  April  17, 
1862.  The  extensions  beyond  Marysville  were  built  under  the  charters  of  the  North- 
ern Kansas  R.  R.  Co.,  and  the  general  railroad  law  of  Nebraska  ;  and  with  these  ex- 
tensions the  company  acquired  the  lands  granted  by  Act  of  Congress,  approved  July 
23,  1866.  The  consolidation  of  these  lines  was  effected  August  11,  1866.  The  capi- 
tal stock  of  the  consolidated  company  was  fixed  at  $10,000,000.  Construction  was 
commenced  in  1867,  and  80  miles  of  road  were  opened  in  October,  1870.  In  October, 
1871, 128  miles  were  completed,  and  in  the  year  following,  the  road  was  opened  to 
its  present  terminus.  The  total  amount  expended  in  construction  was  $5,449,620.77, 
of  which  $1,400  was  from  stockholders,  $782,727.10  from  the  State  and  County  sub- 
sidies, and  $4,665,493.67  from  the  sale  of  $6,755,900  mortgage  bonds.  Failing  to 
pay  interest  on  their  bonds  the  property  of  the  company  was  placed  in  the  hands  of 
a  Receiver  in  1874,  and  the  road  sold  in  foreclosure  in  November,  1875.  The  pur- 
chasers reorganized  in  two  companies — the  Eastern  Division  as  the  St.  Joseph  and 
Pacific,  and  the  Western  Division  as  the  Kansas  and  Nebraska,  Marysville  being  the 
dividing  point  of  the  two  organizations.  Each  company  issued  1st  mortgage  bonds 
to  the  extent  of  $1,900,000,  and  2d  mortgage  bonds  to  the  extent  of  $1,200,000.  These 
companies  again  consolidated  March  29,  1877,  with  a  capital  of  $10,000,000,  and  the 
mortgage  bonds  as  provided  by  the  separate  companies.  The  bonds  are  dated  Janu- 
ary 1,  1876,  and  have  30  years  to  run ;  interest  7  per  cent.,  and  for  the  first  five  years 
payable  only  if  earned.  Of  the  land  grant,  300,000  acres  are  in  the  hands  of  trustees  for 
the  benefit  of  the  holders  of  land  scrip  issued  to  the  extent  of  $2,250,000.  This  scrip 
is  exchangeable  for  land  up  to  May  1,  1878,  at  the  rate  of  $10  for  each  acre  of  land 
taken.  The  road  continues  to  be  managed  by  the  Receiver  appointed  on  the  applica- 
tion of  the  Farmers'  Loan  and  Trust  Company,  Trustees,  under  the  mortgages  of  the 
St.  Joseph  and  Denver  City  Railroad  Company. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  13.  Cars — passenger,  4  ;  baggage,  mail, 
etc.,  12;  freight  (box,  59,  and  platform  95),  154 — total  cars,  170. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  96,205  ; 
freight,  241,945 — total  revenue,  338,150  miles.  Passengers  carried,  28,943  ;  carried 
one  mile,  1,549,287.  Freight  moved,  129,417  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  13,938,570  tons. 


E.  Div.,  112  M. 

W.  Div.,  115  M. 

Total,  227  M. 

Freight  Earnings       

$315,853  06 
53,144  85 
11,886  05 

$111,892  39 
,17,776  25 
8,333  42 

$427,745  45 
70,921  50 
20,219  47 

Passenger     "       

Mail,  Express,  etc.  Earnings  

Gross  Earnings  

$380r883  96 

$330,578  60 
38,949  45 

$138,002  06 

$137,782  19 
15,312  38 

$518,886  42 

$468,360  79 
54,261  83 

Operating  and  Renewal  Expenses    

All  Other  Expenditures  

Gross  Expenditures                                      

$369,528  05 

$153,094  57 

$522,622  62 

Earnings  over  Operating  and  Renewals       

$50,305  36 
11,355  91 

$219  87 

$50,525  23 

Earnings  over  all  Expenditures  

Earnings  less  than  all  Expenditures        

15,092  51 

3,736  60 

All  other  expenditures  consist  of  improvements,  $9,642.83 ;  new  equipment, 
$5,300  ;  county  and  city  taxes  for  1874,  '5,  '6,  $31,019.00  ;  interest  on  Receiver's  certifi- 
cates, $900  ;  and  company  expenses,  $7,400  ;  total,  $54,261.83. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  891 

Receiver's  Balance  Sheet,  December  31,  1877. 


Receiver's  Assets  Jan.  1,  1877 $30,301  60 

Gross  Earnings,  E.  D $380,883  96 

"  "        W.  D....    138,602  06 


518,886  42 

Receiver's  10  p.  c.  Certificates  (E.  D.).. .     19,000  00 
Bills  and  Accounts  Payable 67,419  43 


$635,607  05 


Receiver's  Liabilities  Jan.  1, 1877. $70,885  25 

Operating  Expenses 373,906  69 

Renewal  Expenses 94,454  10 

Taxes  and  other  Expenses 54,261  83 

Assets  on  Accounts,  $16,449.32,  Cash, 

$11,321.47,  and  Supplies,  $14,328.39. . .  42,099  18 


$635,607  05 


The  floating  debt  is  $25,320.25,  or,  including  certificates,  $44,320,25.  There 
was  also  due  and  unpaid  at  the  close  of  the  year  a  large  amount  of  taxes,  for  the  pay- 
ment of  which  the  court  had  ordered  Receiver's  certificates  to  be  issued  and  sold. 
The  Receiver's  certificates  (Eastern  Division),  are  dated  February  1,  1877,  and  bear 
interest  at  the  rate  of  10  per  cent,  per  annum. 

Financial  Statement  (nominal). — Capital  stock  authorized,  $10,000,000;  issued, 
$3,300,000 ;  and  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage,  $3,800,000,  and  2d  mortgage,  $2,400,000  ; 
total  stock  and  bonds,  representing  cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $10.200,000. 

All  the  bonds  are  7  per  cent.,  and  all  are  payable  30  years  after  January  1,  1876. 
Interest  for  the  first  five  years  is  payable  only  on  the  condition  that  it  has  been 
earned,  and  is  not  cumulative.  These  bonds  are  made  out  in  the  names  of  the  St. 
Joseph  and  Pacific  and  the  Kansas  and  Nebraska  companies,  each  respectively  having 
provided  one-half  the  amount  of  the  two  classes  of  bonds. 

Land  Department. — The  lands  received  from  the  United  States,  amounting  to 
about  300,000  acres,  have  been  transferred  to  H.  H.  Butterworth  and  Charles  W. 
Hassler,  Trustees,  to  secure  $2,250,000  land  scrip  issued  by  the  Kansas  and  Nebraska 
Railway  Company.  This  scrip  is  receivable  for  land  at  the  rate  of  $10  per  acre  until 
May  1, 1878,  after  which  date  the  proceeds  of  all  lands  sold  by  the  Trustees  will  be 
used  for  its  redemption. 

Directors  (elected  March  29,  1877).— J.  F.  Navarro,  R.^W.  Donnell,  H.  H.  But- 
terworth, Wm.  Bond,  Charles  W.  Hassler,  Alfred  Mitchell,  Louis  Fitzgerald,  New 
York  City  ;  E.  J.  C.  Atterbury,  Trenton,  N.  J.  ;  F.  W.  Huidekoper,  Meadville,  Pa. ; 
A.  M.  Saxton,  St.  Joseph,  Mo.  ;  J.  D.  Brumbaugh,  Marysville,  Kan.  ;  E.  Knowles, 
Seneca,  Kan. 

WILLIAM  BOND,  President  and  Receiver St.  Joseph,  Mo. 


Gen.  Manager L.  D.  Tuthill. 

Treasurer E.  H.  Saville. 

Secretary Alfred  Mitchell. 


Land  Commissioner. 


Road  Master J.  T.  Fanning. 

Master  Transportation Joseph  Hansen. 

Gen.  Ticket  &  Freight  Agent    J.  W.  Atwill. 


.Alfred  Mitchell. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Joseph,  Buchanan  Co.,  Mo. 

Fiscal  and  Transfer  Agency.. (Hassler  &  Co.),  No.  7  Wall  St.,  New  York  City. 


SOLOMON  EAILEOAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Solomon  (K.  P.  Ry.),  Kan.,  to  Kirwin,  Kan 140  miles. 

The  road  is  expected  to  be  put  in  operation  to  Minneapolis,  Kan.,  23  miles,  July  1, 
1878,  and  to  Beloit,  Kan.,  37  miles  further,  in  October,  1878.    The  company  was  organ- 


892 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


ized  August  13, 1877,  and  the  road  is  to  be  operated  under  traffic  agreement  by  the 
Kansas  Pacific  Ry.  Co. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $2,000,000. 

D.  M.  EDGERTON,  President St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Secretary— D.  D.  Hoag Minneapolis,  Kan.  j  Treasurer— Geo.  E.  Burnham. .  .Minneapolis,  Kan. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Minneapolis,  Kan. 


UNION  PACIFIC  KAILBOAD  (CENTRAL  BEANCH). 


Line  of  Road. — Atchinson,  Kan.,  to  Waterville,  Kan 100  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  5.65  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  as  the  Atchison  and  Pike's  Peak  R.  R.  Co.,  February 
11,  1859,  and  the  road  opened  January  20,  1868.  It  was  intended  to  extend  it  to  a 
junction  with  the  Union  Pacific  R.  R.  near  Fort  Kearney,  about  250  miles  from  pres- 
ent terminus.  It  was  one  of  the  branches  provided  for  in  the  Act  incorporating  the 
Union  Pacific  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling^Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  6.  Cars — passenger,  6 ;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  3 ;  freight  (box,  41 ;  stock,  7 ;  platform  79),  127 — total,  136  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1876  (latest  reported). — Trains  run, 
124,330  miles.  Passengers  carried,  17,310.  Freight  moved,  53,805  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $35,674  05 

"      Freight 114.164  93 

Miscellaneous 23,33965 


Expenditures. 

Operating  Expenses $131,839  57 

Net  Earnings 41,789  06 


$173,178  63  $173,178  63 

Payments  not  reported. 

The  company  made  default  in  payment  of  interest  on  its  bonds  May  1,  1873. 
The  principal  stockholders  have  recently  built  an  extension  called  the  Waterville  and 
Washington  R.  R.  and  also  the  Republican  Valley  R.  R.,  both  operated  by  this  Co., 
from  which  an  accession  of  business  is  expected. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $1,000,000 ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  6  per 
cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  May  1,  1865,  $1,600,000.  The  company  received  a  Govern- 
ment subsidy  of  $16,000  per  mile,  which  is  a  second  lien  on  the  road.  The  cost  of 
the  road  was  $3,763,708. 

Directors  (elected  November,  1877).— W.  C.  Wetmore,  Henry  Day,  C.  S.  Par- 
sons, A.  S.  Barnes,  E.  H.  Nichols,  New  York ;  Oliver  Ames,  W.  G.  Weld,  R.  M.  Pom- 
eroy,  Boston,  Mass. 

R.  M.  POMEROY,  President Boston,  Mass. 

Supt.  &Land  Com.—W.  F.  Downs.. Atchison,  Kan.  \  Secretary— T.  M.  Sother. New  York  City. 

Treasurer— E.  H.  Nichols New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Atchison,  Kan. 

Fiscal  Office Pine  Street,  New  York. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

[REPUBLICAN  YALLEY  KAILKOAD. 


893 


Line  of  Road. — Greenleaf,  Kan.,  to  Concordia,  Kan 41.6  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  at  the  close  of  1877,  and  is  leased  to  the  Union  Pacific  Cen- 
tral Branch  R.  R.  Co.,  for  $40,000  per  annum. 

No  statement  of  operations  is  furnished.    Funded  debt,  $060,000  6  per  cent,  bonds. 

Officers,  etc. — Same  as  Union  Pacific  Central  Branch  R.  R.  Co. 


WATEKVILLE  AND  WASHINGTON  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Waterville,  Kan.,  to  Washington,  Kan 20  miles. 

This  road  is  leased  in  perpetuity  to  the  Union  Pacific  Central  Branch  R.  R.  Co., 
at  an  annual  rental  of  $20,000,  and  all  its  operations  are  included  in  the  report  of  that 
company.  Funded  debt,  $320,000  6  per  cent,  bonds. 

R.  M.  POMEROY,  President Boston,  Mass. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Atchison,  Kan. 


TERRITORY    OF    WYOMING. 


Area,  97,883  square  miles.     Population,  23,036.    Assessed  valuation,  $6,371,206. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Wyoming. 

1.  Colorado  Central  [Colorado. 

Ft.  In. 
4    8* 

4  m 

4    8# 

M. 

136.00 
106.00 
1,042.40 

M. 

7.50 
10.00 
454.50 

2.  Denver  Pacific  [Colorado. 

1  3.  Union  Pacific  [Nebraska. 

Total  Length  

_1,284.40 

472.00 

894 


BAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


ST_ATE   OF   OOLORA.DO. 


Area,  104,500  square  miles.     Population,  94,328.     Assessed  valuation,  $44,130,205. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Colo. 

1.  Arkansas  Valley  

Ft.  In. 

4  :8# 
4  :8^ 
3  : 
4  :8# 
4:8X 
3  : 
3  : 
3  : 
4  :8X 
4  :8# 
4:8X 

M. 

75.50 
136.00 
42.26 
27.00 
101.00 
307.50 
16.20 
5.37 
672.60 
148.82 
1,042.40 

M. 

75.50 
128.50 
42.26 
27.00 
91.00 
307.50 
16.20 
5.37 
193.82 
148.82 
9.00 

2.  )  n  i       j  "  /~i          i    (  Main  Line.  . 

3.  \  Colorado  Central   |  Branch  Line.  

4.  Denver  and  Boulder  Valley  (Denver  Pacific)  .  .  . 
5.  Denver  Pacific  (Kansas  Pacific)  

6.  Denver  and  Rio  Grande  

7.  Denver,  South  Park  and  Pacific  

8.  Golden,  Boulder  and  Caribou  

9.  Kansas  Pacific  [Kansas 

10.  Pueblo  &  Ark.  Val.  (A.,  T.  &  S.  F.  in  Kan.)  .... 
11.  Union  Pacific  [Nebraska 

Total  Length  

2,574.65 

1,044.97 

ABKANSAS  VALLEY  EAILWAT. 


Line  of  Road.— Kit  Carson,  Col.,  to  Pueblo,  Col 140.0  miles. 

In  operation :  Kit  Carson,  Col.,  to  La  Junta,  Col 75.5      " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3.8  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  by  the  Territorial  Legislature  of  Colorado  in  1872.  Road  opened  to 
La  Junta,  December  20,  1875. 

The  lease  to  the  Kansas  Pacific  Ry.  Co.  was  given  up,  and  the  road  ceased  to  be 
operated  October  16,  1877,  the  earnings  being  less  than  operating  expenses.  It  was 
sold  under  foreclosure,  May  8,  1878,  to  J.  D.  Perry  and  D.  K.  Ferguson,  purchasing 
committee  for  bondholders. 


BAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  895 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1876  (latest  reported). — Train  mileage 
— included  in  that  of  Kansas  Pacific  Ry.  Passengers  carried,  2,633 ;  carried  one 
mile,  112,763.  Freight  moved,  16,045  tons;  moved  one  mile,  955,315  tons.  Earn- 
ings, $57,770.53.  Operating  expenses,  $48,129.65. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock  (authorized,  $3,000,000)  paid  in,  $1,520,000; 
and  funded  debt  ($20,000  per  mile),  $1,125,000— total  stock  and  bonds  (representing 
cost  of  road),  $2,645,000.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold 
bonds,  dated  April  1,  1873,  and  payable  April  1,  1903.  Interest  payable  April  and 
October. 

CARLOS  S.  GREELEY,  President St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary D.  M.  Edgerton. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Louis,  Mo. 


COLOEADO  CENTRAL  RAILROAD.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Denver,  Col.,  to  Julesburg,  U.  P.  Railroad,  Col 237.00  miles. 

In  operation  :  Denver,  Col.,  to  Hazard,  Wy.  T 136.00      " 

Branch  :  Golden,  Col.,  to  Black  Hawk  and  Georgetown,  Col 42.26     " 


Total  length  of  line  completed  and  in  operation 178.26  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  2 ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  2  ;  freight,  6 ;  and  coal,  12 — total,  22. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Not  reported. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $1,369,300  ;  1st  mortgage  bonds — interest, 
8  per  cent,  gold,  payable  June  and  December,  $615,500 — total,  $1,984,300. 

All  other  information  refused. 

W.  A.  H.  LOVELAND,  President  and  General  Manager  .Golden,  Col. 
Oliver  Ames,  Vice-President Boston,  Mass. 


Secretary— E.  L.  Berthoud Golden,  Col. 

Treasurer — J.  C.  Hummell " 

Superintendent— O.  H.  Henry "         " 


Auditor— F.  Nichols Golden,  Col. 

j-  W.  G.  Brown Denver,  Col. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Golden,  Col. 


DENVER  AND  BOULDER  YALLEY  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Hughes,  Col.,  to  Boulder  City,  Col 27  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3.92  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Opened  to  Boulder  City,  September  17,  1873.  Leased  for  99  years  from  October 
18,  1873,  to  Denver  Pacific,  and  operated  at  a  rental  of  45  per  cent,  of  gross  earnings, 
the  same  to  be  applied  toward  the  payment  of  interest. 

Rolling  Stock. — None  owned.     Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Train  miles  run,  31,304.      Pas- 


896 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


sengers  carried',  5,606 ;  carried  one  mile,   125,955.     Freight  (tons)  moved,  91,844  ; 
moved  one  mile,  1,456,502.     Fiscal  results  as  follows  : 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $9,440  32 

"  Freight 56,043  68 

"  Mail,  Express,  etc 2,24394 

Miscellaneous 60  68 


$67,788  62 


Operating  Expenses. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $10,946  94 

"  Rolling  Stock 8,73107 

"  Transportation 12,55082 

Miscellaneous 1,821  31 


$34,050  14 


Balance — net  revenue,  $33,738.48.  Interest  on  funded  debt,  $41,406.86  ;  taxes, 
$6,632.01  ;  and  other  charges,  $8.22 — total  payments  charged  against  net  revenue, 
$48,047.09.  Apparent  deficit,  $14,308.61. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $700,000 ;  and  funded 
debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  30-year  bonds,  dated  December  31,  1871,  and  due 
November  1,  1900  (coupons  M.  and  N.),  $550,000 — total  stock  and  bonds  (representing 
cost  of  road),  $1,250,000. 

Directors  (elected  May  6,  1878).— John  D.  Perry,  S.  M.  Edgell,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  ; 
T.  F.  Oakes,  Kansas  City,  Mo.  ;  John  Pierce,  R.  R.  McCormack,  W.  S.  Cheeseman, 
and  D.  H.  Moffat,  Jr.,  Denver  City,  Col. 

JOHN  PIEKCE,  President Denver  City,  Col. 

W.  S.  Cheeseman,  Vice- President "  "       " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Denver  City. 


DENYEK  PACIFIC  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road* — Denver  City,  Col.,  to  Cheyenne,  Wyoming  Ter 101  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  5.50  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

The  Denver  Pacific  Ry.  was  constructed  under  the  charter  of  the  Union  Pacific, 
E.  D.  (Kansas  Pacific)  Ry.  Co.,  and  under  the  Act  of  March  3,  1869,  the  land  grant 
for  that  road  between  Denver  and  Cheyenne  was  transferred  to  them.  The  road  was 
opened  for  traffic  June  23,  1870. 

It  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  Receivers  April  3,  1878. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  6.  Revenue  cars — passenger,  4 ;  baggage, 
mail,  and  express,  3  ;  freight,  2  ;  and  coal,  30.  Other  cars  are  leased. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Passenger  trains  run,  77,274  ; 
freight  trains,  36,417;  and  other,  530 — total,  114,221  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
17,718;  passengers  carried  one  mile,  1,500,747  miles.  Freight  moved,  126,078  tons  ; 
freight  moved  one  mile,  4,397,073  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $106,633  32 

"  Freight  Traffic 161,95038 

"  Mail,  Express,  etc 31,70529 

Miscellaneous 1,557  32 

$301,846  31 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $43,957  87 

"  Rolling  Stock 40,420  65 

"  Transportation 46,716  00 

Miscellaneous 16,290  55 

$147,385  0? 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


897 


Balance,  $154,461.24.  Payments  from  revenue — interest  on  funded  debt,  175,- 
644.65;  State  and  municipal  taxes,  $25,244.29  ;  and  other  charges,  $10,628.91 — total 
payments,  $211,407.85.  Deficit,  $57,036.61. 

General  Balance,  December  31, 1877. 


Railway  and  Rolling  Stock $6,495,850  00 

Materials  and  Fuel  on  Hand 6,164  55 

Current  Accounts 280,067  70 

CashonHand 86,787  26 


Capital  Stock $4,000,000  00 

Funded  Debt 2,350,000  00 

Bills  Payable 8,863  66 

Other  Liabilities 201,623  97 

Balance 257,88188 


$6,818,369  51  $6,818,369  51 

The  "funded  debt"  consists  of  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  April 
10,  1869,  and  payable  May  1,  1899,  $2,350,000.  Interest  May  1  and  November  1.  The 
original  issue  amounted  to  $2,500,000,  secured  on  the  railway,  and  997,994  acres  of  land. 
Interest  on  $550,000  bonds  of  Denver  and  Boulder  Valley  R.  R.  Co.,  guaranteed. 

Directors  (elected  May  6, 1878).— Carlos  S.  Greeley,  John  D.  Perry,  R.  E.  Carr, 
Adolphus  Meier,  and  D.  M.  Edgerton,  St.  Louis,  Mo. ;  F.  L.  Ames,  Boston,  Mass.  ; 
F.  B.  Crocker,  W.  S.  Cheesman,  D.  H.  Moffat,  Denver,  Col. 

D.  M.  EDGERTON,  President  and  Receiver St.  Louis,  Mo. 

G.  W.  Clayton,  Receiver Denver,  Col. 

Secretary R.  R.  McCormack.  |  Treasurer D.  H.  Moffat,  Jr. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Denver,  Col. 


DENVEE  AND  KIO  GEANDE  EAILWAY.    (In  Progress.) 

Line  of  Road. — Denver  City,  Col.,  to  El  Paso,  Texas 850.0  miles. 

In  operation :  Denver  City,  Col.,  to  El  Moro  and  Garland,  Col 264.6      " 

Branch  :  Pueblo,  Col.,  to  Cafion  City  and  Coal  Mines 42.9      " 

Sidings,  12  miles.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  30  and  35  Ibs.     Steel  rail,  56  miles. 

Opened  to  Pueblo,  June,  1872.  The  branch  to  Canon  Coal  Mines  was  opened 
October  16,  1872.  From  Pueblo  to  El  Moro  and  La  Veta  the  road  was  opened  in  1876, 
and  to  Fort  Garland  in  1877.  Since  the  close  of  the  year  the  line  was  extended 
31  miles  to  Alamosa,  and  it  was  brought  into  operation  June  15,  1878. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  26.  Cars— passenger,  13;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  9 ;  freight  (box,  160  ;  platform,  209  ;  stock,  30  ;  coal,  etc.,  90),  489 — total 
revenue  cars,  511.  Also,  110  working  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  181,354  ; 
freight,  352,158  ;  other,  171,426— total,  704,938  miles.  Passengers  carried,  47,552  ; 
carried  one  mile,  3,869,426.  Freight  moved,  132,838  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  14,336,- 
871  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $208,736  01 

"      Freight 520.258  95 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 44,327  11 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $128,364  63 

"    Rolling  Stock  and  Motive  Power. . . .  140,644  19 
"    Transportation,  etc ....  161,637  27 


$773,322  07  $430,646  09 

Balance — net  earnings,  $342,675.98,  used  in  payment  of  extensions  to  line. 

57 


898  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES. 

Abstract  of  operations  and  financial  condition  for  four  years  : 


Miles 
R.  R. 

Train 
Miles. 

Pas- 
eengers. 

Tons 
Freight 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Funded 
Debt. 

Cost  of  Con- 
struction. 

1874  

120 

353,254 

33,227 

55,436 

$379,142 

$183,516 

$4,500,000 

$2,410,000 

$6,910,000 

1875  

120 

382,231 

28,171 

57,969 

363,096 

155.029 

4,500,000 

3,273,500 

7,773.500 

1876  

120 

591,976 

27,824 

78,794 

388,846 

161,600 

7,000,000 

6,140,500 

13,140,500 

1877  

307 

704,958 

47,552 

132,838 

773,322 

342,676 

8,500,000 

6,628,751 

15,349,500 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $15,349,500  00 

Materials,  etc 787,75603 

Coupons  Funded 311,780  00 

59,28478 
42,985  50 
20,087  12 
13,633  52 


Sundry  Dues,  etc 

Deficit  Ark.  Valley  Br 

Cash  and  other  Assets 

Union  Contract  Co.  Advances. 


$15,885,026  95 


Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  : 


Capital  Stock $8,500,00000 

Funded  Debt 6,628,751  05 

Bills  Payable 248,318  80 

Discount,  etc 126,400  00 

Pay  Rolls,  etc 130,610  13 


Sundry  Accounts 


35,593  77 


Balance,  Income  Account 215,383  20 


$15,885,026  95 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 

Issue. 

Rate, 
p.  c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Authorized. 

Outstand- 
ing. 

Main  Line  1st  Mortgage  

Nov.  1,  1870. 

7  g. 

May  and  Nov. 

Nov.  1,  1900. 

$14,000,000 

$5,177,500 

Ark  Valley  Br.,  1st  Mort  

May  1,1872. 

7* 

u                     tt 

May  1,  1902. 

1,040,000 

1,040,000 

10  Year  Coupon  Certificates  .... 

May  1,  1877. 

7" 

t(                     t( 

May  1,  1887. 

311.780 

3  Year  English  Loans  

May  1,  1877. 

12 

Quarterly. 

May  1,  1880. 

69,414 

5  Year             do.        

Oct.   1,  1875. 

6 

Apr.  and  Oct. 

Oct.  1,  1880. 

30,057 

The  outstanding  bonds  are  apportioned  among  tlie  different  divisions  as  follows : 


Denver  to  Pueblo,  120  miles $2,410,000 

Pueblo  to  El  Moro  coal  Mines,  86  miles. .   1,667,000 


Pueblo  to  Canon  City,  43  miles $1,040,000 

Cucharas  to  Ft.  Garland,  35  miles 538,780 


Total  for  the  various  divisions  as  above,  $6,529,280. 

The  interest  due  May  1,  1877,  was  not  paid  by  the  company,  and  arrangements 
were  made  to  fund  the  coupon  then  due,  as  well  as  that  falling  due  in  November, 
1877,  the  proceeds  to  be  used  for  construction  purposes. 

Directors  (elected  February  26,  1878).— William  J.  Palmer,  New  York  City  ;  W. 
A.  Bell,  Win.  Wagner,  C.  B.  Lamborn,  Colorado  Springs,  Col.  ;  and  A.  C.  Hunt,  Ala- 
mosa,  Col. 

Trustee  of  Mortgage. — L.  H.  Meyer,  New  York  City. 

WILLIAM  J.  PALMEE,  President . .  .New  York  City. 

Wm.  A.  Bell,  Vice-President Colorado  Springs,  Col. 


Treasurer — R.  F.  Weitbrec ..Colorado  Springs. 

Secretary— Wm.  Wagner " 

Superintendent— W.  W.  Borst ...       " 


Gen.  Ticket  Agent— J).  C.  Dodge. Colorado  Springs. 

Purch.  Agent— John  Pratt " 

Chief  Engineer— J.  A.  McMurtrie      " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Colorado  Springs,  Col. 

New  York  Office Coal  and  Iron  Exchange,  17  Cortlandt  Street. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  899 

DENVEE,  SOUTH  PAEK  AND  PACIFIC  EAILEOAD. 

(In   Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Denver,  Col.,  to  Fort  Yuma About  800.0  miles. 

In  operation :  Denver.  Col. ,  to  Morrison,  Col 16.2  " 

No  report  of  the  operations  or  financial  condition  of  this  company  is  furnished. 
It  is  intended  to  connect  by  a  route  through  the  South  Park  of  Colorado  with  the 
Southern  Pacific  R.  R.  line.  All  information  refused. 

JOHN  EVANS,  President Denver,  Col. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Denver,  Col. 


GOLDEN,  BOULDEE  AND   CAEIBOU  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Boulder,  Col.,  to  Coal  Mines,  Col 5.37  miles. 

Sidings,  0.5  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8J  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  toward  the  close  of  1877.  No  report  of  operation  or 
financial  condition  is  furnished. 

T.  G.  LYSTER,  President Boulder,  Col. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Boulder,  Col. 


900 


EAILBOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


TERRITORY  OF 


Area,  84,476  square  miles.     Population,  149,362.     Assessed  valuation,  $31,715,911. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES, 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Utah. 

Ft.    In. 

3  :6 
3  : 

4:8* 
3  : 
4:8K 
4:8tf 
3  : 

t:> 

3  : 

M. 

16.00 
15.00 
1,203.35 
7.50 
1,042.40 
36.50 
80.00 
75.00 
37.00 
16.25 

M. 

16,00 
15.00 
151.60 
7.50 
71.50 
36.50 
80.00 
75.00 
37.00 
16.25 

2    Bingham  Canon  and  Camp  Floyd  

3    Central  Pacific  [California. 

4    Summit  County  

5.  Union  Pacific  [Nebraska. 

6    Utah  Central  

7    Utah  Northern  

8    Utah  Southern  

9    Utah  Western  

10.  Wasatch  and  Jordan  Valley  •  

Total  Length  

2,529.00 

506.35 

AMERICAN  FORK  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — American  Fork  City,  Utah  Ter.,to  Deer  Creek,  Utah  Ter.  ..16  m. 
Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet  6  inches.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

Organized  May  11,  1872.  Road  completed  in  November,  1872.  Now  owned 
exclusively  by  Messrs.  Rowland  and  A  spin  wall,  No.  54  South  St.,  New  York  City. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.  Cars — passenger,  2 ;  coal,  2  ;  platform,  22. 

Operations. — Not  reported. 

Financial  Statement. — Cost  of  property,  $420,000.  No  bonds  or  other  encum- 
brances. All  other  information  refused. 

EZRA  HUMPHREY,  General  Manager. . .  .Salt  Lake  City,  Utah  Ter. 
PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Salt  Lake  City,  Utah  Ter. 


EAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  901 

BINGHAM  CAKON  AND  CAMP  FLOYD  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Sandy,  Utah  Ter.,  to  Bingham  City,  Utah  Ter 15  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  5.33  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  35  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  4;  freight  and  ore, 
156— total  cars,  160. 

Construction  was  commenced  in  1873,  and  the  road  opened  early  in  1875. 

Operations  for  the  years  ending  December  31, 


Earnings. 

Expenses. 

Profits. 

1875  

$202.534  25 

$107,441  78 

$95  092  47 

1876  

138,753  56 

58,890  79 

79  862  77 

1877  

129,078  79 

55,360  57 

73,718  22 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  authorized  and  subscribed,  $600,000  ;  and 
paid  in,  $210,000  ;  and  debts  (all  liabilities),  $250,000.  Cost  to  date,  $478,644.88. 

Directors  (elected  October,  1877).— C.  W.  Scofield,  New  York  ;  Ezra  Hum- 
phrey, G.  M.  Young,  George  Goss,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah  ;  B.  W.  Morgan,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 

C.  W.  SCOFIELD,  President New  York  City. 

Treasurer  &  Superintendent Ezra  Humphrey.  |  Secretary  &  Asst.  Superintendent G.  M.  Young. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 


SUMMIT  COUNTY  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Echo,  U.  T.,  to  Wasatch,  U.  T 7.5  miles. 

Sidings,  1  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  30  and  35  Ibs. 

Chartered  November  29,  1871.     Road  opened  July  1   1873. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars — passenger,  1 ;  freight  (coal),  40. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1875. — Freight  moved,  25,572.  Gross 
earnings,  $28,027.56  ;  operating  expenses,  $19,079.67— net  earnings,  $8,947.89.  All 
later  information  refused. 

Financial  Statement. — None  furnished. 

W.  N.  RIKER,  President  and  Superintendent Coalville,  U.  T. 

Treasurer— LeGrand  Young Salt  Lake  City.  |  Road  Master— W.  P.  Brown Coalville,  U.  T. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Coalville,  U.  T. 


UTAH  CENTEAL  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Ogden,  Utah  Ter.,  to  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah  Ter 36.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.83  miles.     Gauge,  4  ft.  8|  in.     Rail  (steel,  2£  m.),  56  Ibs. 
Chartered  December  15,  1869,  and  opened  for  traffic  January  9,  1870. 


902 


KAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,   6.    Care — passenger,  7;  baggage,   mail, 
etc.,  5  ;  freight  (box,  18,  and  platform,  10),  28— total,  40. 

Operations  for  year  ending  April  30,  1877. — Trains  run — not  reported. 


Earnings.} 

From  Passengers $77,088  15 

"  Freight 316,28890 

"  Mail  and  Express 5,51934 

Miscellaneous 27,358  84 


$426,855  23 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $29,063  08 

"  Boiling  Stock 61,52825 

"  Transportation 53,832  17 

Miscellaneous 11,569  72 


$155,993  22 


Balance,  net  earnings  (63.46  per  cent.),  $270,862.01.  Payments  from  net  earn- 
ings—interest and  sinking  fund,  $66,104.31 ;  dividends  (J.  A.  J.  &  O.),  $165,099,  and 
other  charges,  $9,799.26.  Surplus,  $29,839.44.  One  dividend  of  2  and  three  dividends 
of  3  per  cent,  were  paid.  In  1875-76  the  dividends  aggregated  9  per  cent. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $1,500,000 ;  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent.  20- 
year  gold  bonds,  dated  July  1,  1872,  and  interest  January  and  July,  $1,000,000,  etc. 
Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $2,500,000. 

Directors  (elected  June  1,  1877). — John  Sharp,  William  Jennings,  William  H. 
Hooper,  and  John  Sharp,  Jr.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah  Ter. ;  Sidney  Dillon,  New  York, 
N.  Y. 

JOHN  SHARP,  President  and  Gen.  Supt. .  .Salt  Lake  City,  Utah  Ter. 
William  Jennings,  Vice- President "  " 


Treasurer L.  S.  Hills. 

Secretary George  Swan. 

Assistant  Superintendent John  Sharp,  Jr. 

Chief  Engineer J.  W.  Fox. 


Road  Master John  L.  Leavitt- 

Master  of  Machinery Henry  Brough. 

Master  Car  Builder Joseph  Tuchnem- 

Purchasing  Agent L.  H.  Hill- 


Ticket  and  Freight  Agent John  Sharp,  Jr. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Salt  Lake  City,  Utah  Ter. 


UTAH  NOKTHEBN  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Ogden,  Utah  Ter.,  to  Franklin,  Idaho  Ter 80  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  5  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

The  road  was  advertised  to  be  sold  in  foreclosure  March  20,  1878,  and  the  com- 
pany will  be  reorganised  as  the  Utah  and  Northern.  The  extension  of  the  line  into 
Idaho  and  Montana  Territories  is  in  progress,  and  it  is  expected  that  120  to  130  miles 
will  be  completed  this  year. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  and  baggage,  etc., 
5.  No  freight  cars  reported. 

All  information  as  to  operations  or  financial  condition  refused. 

Directors  (elected  October,  1877) — R.  M.  Bassett,  Birmingham,  Conn. ;  Joseph 
Richardson,  Benjamin  Richardson,  and  Jay  Gould,  New  York,  N.  Y. ;  M.  Salisbury 
and  John  Sharp,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah  Ter.  ;  Moses  Thatcher,  George  W.  Thatcher, 
Logan,  Utah  Ter. ;  Lorin  Farr,  Ogden,  Utah  Ter.  ;  G.  Smith,  Brigham,  Utah  Ter.  ; 


EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  903 

M.  W.  Morrill,  Richmond,   Utah  Ter.  ;  W.  B.  Preston,  Logan,  Utah  Ter.  ;  and  M. 
D.  Hammond,  Providence,  Utah  Ter. 

R.  M.  BASSKTT,  President Birmingham,  Conn. 

W.  B.  Preston,  Vice-President Logan,  Utah  Ter. 

Treasurer R.  S.  Campbell.  |  Secretary M. Thatcher.  |  Superintendent... George  Thatcher. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Ogden,  Utah  Ter. 


UTAH  SOUTHERN  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Salt  Lake  City,  Utah  Ter.,  to  York,  Utah  Ter 75  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  7  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8^  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  6 ;  baggage,  2 ;  way, 
1 ;  freight,  42— total,  51. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877.— Gross  earnings,  $278,652.67 ; 
and  operating  expenses,  $137,921.57.  Net  earnings,  $140,731.10. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock  ($15,000  per  mile),  $1,125,000.  Funded 
debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  July  1, 1871,  and  payable,  interest  semi- 
annually,  January  and  July,  and  principal  July  1,  1891,  $1,500,000.  Cost  of  property, 
as  represented  by  stock  and  bonds,  $2,625,000. 

Directors. — John  Sharp,  Feramorz  Little,  Salt  Lake  City,  U.  Ter. ;  and  Jay 
Gould  and  Sidney  Dillon,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


JOHN  SHARP,  President  and  Superintendent .  .Sailt  Lake  City,  U.  Ter. 

isurer L.  S.  Hills.  I  Chief  Engineer Jesse  W. 

ttury H.  S.  Young.  |  Purchasing  Agent Samuel  H. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Salt  Lake  City,  Utah  Ter. 


UTAH  WESTERN  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Salt  Lake  City,  Utah  Ter.,  to  Stockton,  Utah  Ter 45  miles. 

In  operation  :  Salt  Lake  City  to  present  terminus. 37      " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  30  Ibs. 

The  company  was  chartered  in  1874,  and  purchased  the  franchises  of  the  Salt 
Lake,  Sevier  Valley  and  Pioche  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,   2.     Cars  —  passenger,  5  ;   freight,  22 — 
total,  27. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Not  reported.     All  information 
refused. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $900,000;   and  funded  debt,  $720,000— 
total,  $1,620,000. 

Directors  (elected  July  20, 1877).— LeGrand  Young,  W.  W.  Riter,  H.  P.  Kimball, 


904 


EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


S.  B.  Young1,  N.  Groesbeck,  James  Sharp,  H.  B.  Clawson,  and  John  W,  Young,  Salt 
Lake  City,  U.  Ter.  ;  and  William  C.  Ryalch,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

LEGRAND  YOUNG,  President Salt  Lake  City,  U.  Ter. 

Chief  Engineer H.  Doremus. 


Treasurer James  Jack. 

Secretary  and  Purchasing  Agent W.  W.  Kiter. 


Superintendent H.   P.  Kimball. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Salt  Lake  City,  Utah  Ter. 


WASATCH  AND  JORDAN  YALLEY  EAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Sandy,  Utah  Ter.,  to  Alta  City,  Utah  Ter 16.25  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  6  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

Built  in  1872,  from  Sandy  up  Cottonwood  Canon  to  Granite,  10  miles.  The 
road  changed  owners  in  1875,  and  the  new  company  built  to  Alta,  8  miles,  completing 
it  that  year.  It  now  connects  the  Utah  Southern  and  the  Bingham  Canon  and 
Camp  Floyd  R.  Rs.  Nine  miles  of  snow-shed  have  been  constructed,  at  a  cost  of 
$80,000,  enabling  the  company  to  operate  their  road  throughout  the  year. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  4;  baggage,  etc.,  1; 
freight,  245— total  cars,  250. 

Operations  for  the  fiscal  years  ending  December  31, 


Earnings. 

Expenses. 

Profits. 

$42000  00 

$24  985  00 

$17  015  00 

1876  (year)                     

115,816  56 

63,487  70 

52  327  86 

1877  (   u  )  ., 

146,842  65 

75,072  18 

71,770  47 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Capital  stock,  authorized  and  sub- 
scribed, $500,000,  and  funded  debt,  $355,000.  The  funded  debt  consists  of  1st  mort- 
gage 9  per  cent,  gold,  20-year  gold  bonds,  dated  July  1,  1873,  of  which  $220,000  has 
been  sold.  Cost  of  works  to  date,  $504,083.81. 

Directors. — C.  W.  Scofield,  New  York  ;  Ezra  Humphrey,  G.  M.  Young,  Salt 
Lake  City,  Utah  ;  B.  W.  Morgan,  Pittsburg,  Pa. ;  George  Goss,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 

C.  W.  SCOFIELD,  President New  York  City. 

Treasurer  and  Superintendent. .  .Ezra  Humphrey.  |  Secretary G.  M.  Young. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


905 


STA.TE   OF 


Area,  104,125  square  miles.    Population,  58,719.     Assessed  valuation,  $29,564,673. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Nevada. 

1.  Central  Pacific  [California 

Ft.  In. 

4  :8^ 
3  : 
3  : 
3  : 
4  :8% 

M. 

1,203.35 
97.00 
8.75 
21.25 
57.50 

M. 

446.76 
97.00 
8.75 
21.25 
57.50 

2.  Eureka  and  Palisade  

3.  Lake  Tahoe  (on  California-Nevada  Line)  

4.  Pioche  and  Bullion  ville  

5.  Virginia  and  Truckee  

Total  Length.. 

1,387.85 

631.26 

EUEEKA  AJSTD  PALISADE  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Palisade,  Nev. ,  to  Eureka,  Nev 90  miles. 

Branch  line  :  Eureka,  Nev.,  to  Ruby  Hill,  Nev 7      " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  10  miles.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail  (all  steel),  35  Ibs. 

Chartered  March,  1874,  and  road  opened  September,  1876.  Eureka  is  the  chief 
town  in  the  White  Pine  Mining  District.  Palisade  is  a  principal  station  on  the  Central 
Pacific  Railroad. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  7.  Cars — passenger,  3  ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  2  ;  freight  (box,  21  ;  stock,  3  ;  platform,  55  ;  ore,  40),  119— total,  124. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — No  returns.  A  passenger  train 
both  ways,  daily  ;  a  freight  train  on  alternate  days.  All  other  information  refused. 

Financial  Statement. — None  furnished.  The  road  and  equipment  have  cost 
about  $1,000,000.  No  funded  debt. 

Directors  (elected  September  3,  1877).— Edgar  Mills,  San  Francisco,  Cal. ;  P. 
Everts,  W.  H.  Shaw,  and  William  0.  Mills,  Jr.,  Eureka,  Nev. 

EDGAR  MILLS,  President San  Francisco,  Cal. 


Treasurer— D.  O.  Mills  &  Co Sacramento,  Cal. 

Secretary— J '.  E.  Duff Eureka,  Nev. 

Superintendent — P.  Everts " 


Master  of  Machinery— &.  Olsen Palisade,  Nev- 

Master  Uar  Repairs— A.  Risequie " 

Freight  tfe  Ticket  Agt..T.  F.  Lawler.       "  «• 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Eureka,  Nev. 


906  EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

LAKE  TAHOE  NARROW-GAUGE  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Glenbrook,  Nev.,  to  Summit,  Cal 8.75  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.5  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

This  road  leaves  the  Central  Pacific  at  Summit,  and  extends  to  the  mines  in  the 
neighborhood  of  Lake  Tahoe.  All  other  information  refused. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Summit,  Cal. 


PIOCHE  AND  BULLIONYILLE  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.—  Pioche,  Nev.,  to  Bullionville,  Nev 21  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

All  further  information  refused.  The  road  is  chiefly  used  for  the  transportation 
of  ores.  The  Eureka  and  Palisade  R.  R.  Co.  are  said  to  have  purchased  it,  and  will 
make  it  an  extension  of  their  own  tracks. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Bullionville,  Nev. 


VIRGINIA  AKD  TRUCKEE  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Reno,  Nev.,  to  Virginia  City,  Nev 57.5  miles. 

Branch,  5.5  miles.     Sidings,  39.5.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail  (steel),  60  Ibs. 
The  mileage  of  this  branch  is  included  in  that  of  main  line. 

This  company  was  chartered  in  1869,  and  the  road  opened  in  October,  1872.  It 
passes  through  Carson  City,  the  State  capital.  In  the  21  miles  between  Carson  City 
and  Virginia  City,  it  has  enough  curves  to  make  seventeen  complete  circles. 

Rolling1  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  24.  Cars — passenger,  10  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  4 ;  freight  (box,  7  ;  platform,  237  ;  ore,  123),  367— total,  381. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Freight  car  mileage,  2,863,459 
miles.  Freight  moved,  534,099  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  15,538,611.  Further  iuforma- 
ion  refused. 

Financial  Statement. — None  furnished  by  company.  The  cost  of  the  road  is 
said  to  have  been  about  $60,000  per  mile.  All  other  information  refused. 

Directors. — D.  O.  Mills,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  ;  H.  M.  Yerington  and  D.  L.  Bliss, 
Carson  City,  Nev.  ;  J.  P.  Martin,  I.  L.  Regua,  B.  C.  Whitman,  F.  A.  Tritle,  and 
W.  H.  Blauvelt,  Virginia  City,  Nev. 

D.  O.  MILLS,  President San  Francisco,  Cal. 

H.  M.  Yerington,  Vice- President  and  Gen.  Supt.  Virginia  City,  Nev. 


Treas. — Agency  Bank  of  California.. Virginia  City. 

Secretary— W.  M.  Thornton " 

Chief  Engineer — I.  E.  James Carson  City. 


Gen.  Tkt.  Agt.—E.  Mills Carson  City. 

Gen.  Fr.  Agt.—D.  A.  Bender " 

Purch.  Agent— G.  P.  Mason 


Master  of  Transportation— Harry  Hunter Carson  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Carson  City,  Nev. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


907 


STA.TE    OF 


Area,  188,981  square  miles.     Population,  704,455.     Assessed  valuation,  $618,083,315. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


COKPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 

Length  c 

»f  Lines. 

Tracks. 

Total. 

California. 

i 
1.  Amador  Branch  (Central  Pacific)  

Ft.  In. 
4  :8# 

M. 
27.05 

M. 
27.05 

2.  Berkeley  Branch.  (Central  Pacific)  

4  :8# 

3.15 

3.15 

3.  California  Northern  

4  :8# 

26.50 

26  50 

4.  California  Pacific  (Central  Pacific)  

4  :8X 

138.18 

138  18 

5.  Central  Pacific  

4  :8# 

1,203.35 

60499 

6.  Los  Angeles  and  Independence  (Southern  Pac.) 
7.  Los  Angeles  and  San  Diego  (Southern  Pacific). 
8.  Mendocino  

4  :8# 
4  :8# 
3  : 

16.67 
26.90 
3.50 

16.67 
26.90 
3  50 

9.  Monterey  and  Salinas  Valley  

3  : 

18.50 

18.50 

10.  Nevada  County  Narrow-Gauge  

3  : 

22  64 

22.64 

11.  Northern  (Central  Pacific).  

4  :8# 

82  20 

82.20 

12  .  North  Pacific  Coast  

3  : 

76  25 

76.25 

13.  Pittsburg  

4  :  S% 

5  33 

5.33 

14.  Sacramento  Valley  and  Placerville  

4  :  8# 

49  48 

49.48 

15.  San  Francisco  and  North  Pacific  

4  :  8# 

72  00 

72.00 

16.  San  Luis  Obispo  and  Santa  Maria  Valley  

3  : 

10  75 

10.75 

17.  San  Pablo  and  Tulare  

4  :  8% 

28  28 

28  28 

18.  San  Rafael  and  San  Quentin  (North  Pac.  Coast) 
19.  Santa  Cruz  

3  : 

3  : 

3.50 
21  16 

3.50 
21  16 

20.  Santa  Cruz  and  Felton  

3  • 

9  00 

9  00 

21.  South  Bay  (and  Land  Company)  

4  •  8# 

4  00 

4  00 

22.  Southern  Pacific  

4  •  8/tf 

713  75 

713  75 

23.  South  Pacific  Coast.  

3  • 

29  75 

29  75 

24.  Stockton  and  Copperopolis  (Central  Pacific).  .  . 
25.  Stockton  and  Visalia  (Central  Pacific)  

4  :8tf 
4  :  8X 

29.99 
18.66 

29.99 
18  66 

26.  Vaca  Valley  and  Clear  Lake.  .  .   

4  •  8# 

30  00 

30  00 

27.  Visalia  

4  •  8tf 

7  33 

7  33 

Total  Length  

2  677  87 

2  079  51 

908 


EAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


CALIFOKNIA  NOKTHEKN  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Marysville,  Cal.,  to  Oroville,  Cal 26.50  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.50  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  June  29,  1860,  and  opened  in  1863  and  1865.  Default  having  been 
made  on  the  1st  mortgage  coupons,  the  property  is  in  the  hands  of  a  Receiver  pend- 
ing foreclosure  proceedings. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  express  and  bag- 
gage, 1 ;  and  freight  (box,  6 ;  and  platform,  7),  13 — total,  16 ;  service  cars,  4. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877. — Trains  run— 20,000  miles.  Gross 
earnings,  passenger,  $18,175.71  ;  and  freight,  $17,990.24— total,  $36,165.95.  Oper- 
ating expenses,  $32,585.93 ;  net  earnings,  $3,580.02.  Interest  paid,  $600 ;  surplus 
for  year,  $2,980.02.  Total  surplus,  including  $8,831.23  from  previous  year,  $11,- 
811.25. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $964,000  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  10 
per  cent,  coin  bonds,  dated  1861,  and  due  1881,  $850,000  ;  and  profit  and  loss,  $11,- 
811.25.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road  and  equipment  (original  contract),  $1,751,780; 
and  balance,  not  accounted  for,  $74,031.25.  Total,  $1,825,811.25. 

Receiver— William  Corcoran Marysville,  Cal.  |  Superintendent— Andrew  J.  Binney. Marysville,  Cal- 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Marysville,  Cal. 

Receiver's  Office No.  2098  Market  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 


CALIFOKNIA  PACIFIC  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — South  Vallejo,  Cal.,  to  Sacramento,  Cal 60.17  miles. 

Branches  •   \  Napa  Junction,  Cal.,  to  Calistoga,  Cal 34.45      " 

\  Davis,  Cal.,  to  Marysville,  Cal 43.56      " 

Total  length  of  railroad  owned  by  the  company,  June  30,  1877 138.18  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  19.20  m.     Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.     Rail  (steel  8.99  m.),  50  and  56  Ibs. 
Steam  Ferry. — South  Vallejo,  Cal.,  to  San  Francisco,  Cal 26.25  miles. 

The  California  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  December  23,  1869,  is  a  consolidation 
of  the  California  Pacific  and  the  California  Pacific  Extension  R.  R.  Cos.  (chartered 
respectively  January  6,  1865,  and  April  5, 1869).  The  Ca.  P.  R.  R.  Co.  of  1865  was  a 
consolidation  of  the  San  Francisco  and  Marysville  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  October  26, 
1857,  and  the  Sacramento  and  San  Francisco  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  December  2,  1862. 
The  Extension  was  chartered  as  the  Napa  Valley  R.  R.  Co.,  March  2,  1864.  The 
final  consolidation  was  perfected  January  10,  1870. 

The  whole  of  this  property  is  leased  from  July  1,  1876,  to  July  1,  1905,  to  the 
Central  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.  The  rental  is  fixed  at  $550,000  per  annum,  payable  in 
coin,  and  in  addition  three-fourths  of  the  net  earnings  in  excess  of  the  amount. 

The  Northern  branch  of  the  Northern  Railway — Woodland  to  Williams,  39.20 


KAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


909 


miles — is  also  leased  to  the  Central  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.,  and  is  operated  under  the  same 
system  as  the  California  Pacific  R.  R. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  12.  Cars — passenger  (1st  cl.,  12;  and  2d 
cl.,  5),  17;  express  and  baggage,  6;  freight  (caboose,  2;  box,  86;  and  platform 
152),  190 — total,  213.  Also,  34  service  cars ;  1  steam  ferry-boat  and  1  barge. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  81, 1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  127,417 ; 
freight  and  mixed,  126,029  ;  other,  22,318— total,  275,759  miles.  Passengers  carried, 
318,906 ;  carried  one  mile,  14,348,842.  Freight  moved,  not  reported. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers. .  v $558,728  48 

"  Freight 402,41797 

"  Mail,  Express,  etc 29,094  89 

Miscellaneous 85,608  58 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $144,253  28 

"  Rolling  Stock 51,54298 

"  Transportation 420,02899 

Miscellaneous 93,355  72 


$1,025,849  36 

Balance,  net  earnings,' $316, 668.39.     Miscellaneous  payments  from  net  income, 
$49,475.84.    Balance  to  lessees,  $267,192.55.     Rental  paid  by  lessees,  $550,000. 

Abstract  of  operations,  etc.,  for  four  years  : 


1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Freight  Moved  

192,808 

289,277 

299,728 

300  839 

"      one  Mile  

10,412,790 

10,031,852 

11,440  349 

(No  return  ) 

"        Earnings  

$441,483  95 

$478,881  27 

$623,391  57 

$647,406  20 

4.20 

4.50 

4.25 

Passengers  Carried        .           

822,865 

808,106 

339,681 

835,341 

"      one  Mile  

10,955,582 

12,21-2,250 

13,628,552 

(No  return.) 

Passenger  Earnings  

$561,991  64 

$567,857  77 

$597,408  16 

$606,421  49 

Average  Rate  per  Passenger  Mile  (cents). 

4.33 

4.60 

4.40 

Profit  and  Loss  Account,  July  1,  1871,  to  June  80,  1877. 


Earnings  to  June  30,  1876 $4,891,752  15 

Net  Income  from  other  sources 155,574  64 

Balance  to  Juiie  30, 1876 598,854  92 


Total  to  June  80, 1878 $5,646,181  71 


Interest  on  Investments,  etc.,  1876-77.     $96,066  70 

Lease  Rental,  1876-77.... 550,00000 

Balance  to  June  80,  1877 683,177  26 


$1,329,243  96 


Operating  Expenses  to  June  80, 1876.  .$2,907,685  92 
Interest  not  charged  to  Permanent  In- 
vestment    2,738,545  79 


Total  to  June  30,  1876 $5,646,181  71 

Balance  to  June  30,  1876 $598,854  92 

Interest  accrued  on  Bonds 598,500  00 

Interest  accrued  on  other  accounts. . . .      131,889  04 


$1,329,243  96 


General  Balance,  December  81,  1877.  j 

Cost  of  Construction $18,841,664  71    Capital  Stock $12,000,000  00 

Funded  Debt 6,850,000  00 

BillsPayable 1,309,04184 

Other  Liabilities 822,440  98 

Current  Accounts 446,927  43 


'*     Equipment  .  ;  

395,013  88 

Real  Estate,  etc    

131,150  40 

Bills  Receivable    

117,593  90 

Cash  and  Other  Assets  

792,56$  88 

Profit  and  Loss  

650,818  98 

$20,928,410  25 

$20,928,410  26 


910  KAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Statement  of  funded  debt  in  detail  (after  liquidation)  : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

Eate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Author- 
ized. 

Amount 
Issued. 

Annual 
Charge. 

1st  Mortgage,  gold  .  . 

Jan.  1,  1867. 

7  p.  c. 

J.  and  J. 

Jan.  1,  1887. 

$2  250  000 

$2,250,000 

$157/00 

2d  Mort.  (end.  byC.P.),gold. 
3d  Mort.  (end.  by  C.P.)  g.  A. 
3d  Mort.  (end.  by  C.  P.),  g.  B. 

Aug.  9,  1871. 
July  1,  1875. 
July  1,  1875. 

6    " 

6    " 
3    " 

J.  and  J. 
J.  and  J. 
J.  and  J. 

Jan.  1,  1891. 
July  1,  1905. 
July  1,  1905. 

1,600,000 
2,OCO,000 
1,000,000 

1,600,000 
2,000,000 
1,000,000 

• 

96,000 
120,000 
30,000 

There  were  also  outstanding,  May  1,  1878,  $1,200  income  bopds,  and  $197,000 
California  Pacific  R.  R.  Extension  Go's  bonds,  each  to  be  exchanged  for  a  smaller 
amount  of  series  A  and  B  of  the  3d  mortgage  bonds. 

Directors  (elected  July  11,  1877).— R.  P.  Hammond,  George  E.  Gray,  J.  L.  Wil- 
cutt,  N.  T,  Smith,  C.  F.  Crocker,  C.  J.  Robinson,  and  J.  O.  B.  Gunn,  San  Francisco, 
Cal. 

R.  P.  HAMMOND,  President San  Francisco,  Cal. 

"Vice-President George  E.  Gray.  |  Treasurer J.  L.  Wilcutt.  |  Secretary J.  O.  B.  Gunn. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS San  Francisco,  Cal. 


CENTEAL  PACIFIC  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road* — San  Francisco,  Cal.,  to  Ogden,  Utah 882.89  miles. 

Oregon  Division  :  Roseville,  Cal.,  to  Redding,  Cal 152.22 

Visalia  Division  :  Lathrop,  Cal.,  to  Goshen,  Cal 146.08 

San  Jose  Division  :  Niles,  Cal.,  to  San  Jose,  Cal 17.54 

(  Alameda  Station  to  Melrose \ 

Branches  :  j  Oakland  Wharf  to  Brooklyn (   14.65  —330.49 

^  Oakland  Point  to  Mastichs ) 

Main  line  and  branches  now  in  operation 1,213.38  miles. 

Second  and  side  track,  169.47  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8£  in.  Rail,  56  Ibs. ;  steel  rail,  296.21  m. 

The  mileage  here  given  is  from  the  latest  annual  report.  Congress,  in  1876, 
ordered  the  main  line  of  the  Pacific  Railroad  to  be  remeasured,  which  was  done  with 
great  precision  ;  and  the  report,  recently  published,  makes  the  length  of  the  Central 
Pacific  -j^Vo  mile  greater  than  the  measurement  on  which  bonds  were  issued.  The 
total  length  of  the  main  line  from  San  Francisco  to  Ogden  Station  is  now  given  at 
883.6  miles,  and  of  main  line  and  branches,  at  1,213.6  miles. 

The  company  also  operates  under  contract  the  Tulare  and  Los  Angeles  Divisions 
of  the  Southern  Pacific  Railroad. 

The  Central  Pacific  Railroad  Company  is  a  consolidation  of  the  Central  Pacific 
R.  R.  Co.,  organized  October  8,  1864,  the  California  and  Oregon,  organized  June  30, 
1868,  the  San  Francisco  and  Oakland,  organized  October  21,  1861,  the  San  Francisco 
and  Alameda,  and  the  San  Joaquin  Valley,  organized  February  5,  1868.  The  con- 
solidation dates  from  August  22,  1870.  The  prior  consolidations  were  as  follows  : 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


911 


Central  Pacific  (chartered  June  28,  1861) i      Central  Pacific 

Western  Pacific  (cli.  December  13,  1862))  Western  Pacific  (consol.  !•  (consol.  June  23, 
San  Francisco  Bay  (org'd  Sept.  25,  1868)  f  Nov.  2,  1869.)  1870). 

California  and  Oregon  (ch.  June  30, 1865)  > 

Tuba  (chartered  November  17, 1862) (.  California  and  Oregon  (consol.  Dec.  18, 1869). 

Marysville  (ch.  Nov.  29,  1867) ) 

San  Francisco  and  Oakland  (ch.  October  21, 1861))  gan  Prand         Oakland  and  Ala- 

Alameda  (org.  March  2C >   1863)        meda  (congol  June29   187Q 
S.  F.,  Alameda  and  Stockton  (org.  Dec.  8,  1863).. .. ' 

In  connection  with  the  Union  Pacific  Railroad,  the  Central  Pacific  forms  a  con- 
tinuous line  from  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  to  Omaha,  Neb.,  in  length  1,916  miles,  and 
there  connecting  with  the  lines  eastward.  Construction  was  commenced  in  February, 
1863,  and  the  whole  line  between  Sacramento  and  Ogden  opened  May  10,  1869.  The 
Union  Pacific  Railroad  was  completed  on  the  same  day.  The  Western  Pacific  R.  R., 
between  Sacramento  and  San  Francisco,  was  completed  at  a  later  date  ;  in  the  mean- 
time connection  was  made  by  steamboats. 

The  company  also  operates  the  California  Pacific,  the  Northern,  and  the  Stockton 
and  Copperopolis  R.  Rs.,  and  their  accounts  are  separately  kept. 

Rolling'  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  228.  Revenue  cars — passenger,  232  ;  bag- 
gage, mail  and  express,  49  ;  and  freight  (box,  2,551 ;  platform,  1,711),  4,262 — total, 
4,543.  Service  cars,  659 ;  snow-plows,  9. 

Floating  Stock. — Ferry  steamers,  9.  River  steamers,  14.  Barges,  13.  Total 
vessels,  36. 

Statement  of  railroad  and  rolling  stock  for  seven  years  : 


1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Railroad—  Miles  

90031 

1,094.19 

1  218  93 

1  21893 

1,212  83 

1  21283 

1  212  83 

1,213.38 

Sidings,  etc.  —  Miles  

65.37 

87.97 

119.09 

140.89 

146.32 

152.86 

169.47 

169.47 

Total  Track  —  Miles  

965.68 

1,182.16 

1,838,02 

1,359.82 

1,359.15 

1,365.69 

1,382.30 

1,382.85 

Locomotive  Engines  

179 

179 

179 

188 

188 

203 

228 

228 

167 

172 

193 

220 

220 

225 

236 

232 

Baggage,  etc.,  Cars  

35 

35 

40 

40 

40 

42 

49 

49 

Freight  Cars  

2,307 

3,069 

3.560 

3,602 

3,671 

3,687 

4,116 

4,262 

Total  Revenue  Cars  

2,509 

3,276 

3,793 

3,862 

3,931 

3,954 

4,401 

4,543 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  1,762,710 ; 
freight,  3,574,582— total,  5,337,292  miles.  Passengers  carried,  through,  93,440 ;  local, 
6,182,539— total,  6,275,979.  Freight  moved,  through,  187,633;  local,  1,380,675— 
total,  1,568,308  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passen.  through..  $2,546,608  14 

"  "      way   ...    8,017,261  93— $5,563,870  07 

"     Freight,  through..  3,336,760  63 

way....   6,758,58924— 10,095,34987 

"     Mail  and  Express 491,086  57 

Miscellaneous 835,620  21 


$16,985,926  72 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $2,073,592  03 

"  MotivePower 1,835,53743 

"  Car  Repairs,  etc 555,57114 

"  Transportation 2,706,71283 

"  Ferry  Service 371,66906 

Miscellaneous 778,554  12 


$8,321,636  61 

• 


J  KAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Balance,  net  earnings,  $8,664,290.11.  Of  the  earnings,  $5,883,368.77  were  in 
currency,  the  remainder  in  coin.  All  the  operating  expenses  are  given  in  coin,  the 
average  discounts  of  currency  being  7.25  per  cent.  The  earnings  in  coin  were  $16,517,- 
853.49.  Net  earnings,  coin,  $8,196,216.88.  Earnings  in  currency,  $17,715,397.87; 
operating  expenses,  do,  $8,924,955.26  ;  net  earnings,  do,  $8,790,442.61.  Disposition 
of  net  earnings  shown  in  profit  and  loss  account. 

Profit  and  Loss  Account,  Year  ending  June  30, 1877. 


Balance  from  previous  year $10,040,868  85 

Earnings,  Coin  and  Currency 18,985,926  66 


Steam  Line,  etc. 


604,547  80 

Interest,  Sinking  Fund 182,566  82 

Earnings,  Operated  Lines 1,326,632  60 

"        Stockton  and  Cop.  R.  R. . .         17,966  13 
Land  Bonds  Redeemed 592,000  00 


Operating  expenses,  Coin  and  Cur. . .  $8,326,614  21 

Expenses,  Steam  Lines,  etc 482,365  82 

Dividends  (8  per  cent.) 4,342,040  00 

Interest  on  Funded  Debt 3,236,510  00 

Expenses,  Operated  Lines 832,821  95 

LeasedLines 985,267  51 

Discount,  taxes,  etc 1,614,95448 


$19,820,573  57 


$29,730,041  86 

Balance,  surplus  at  close  of  fiscal  year,  $9,909,468.29. 

The  following  is  a  statement  by  months  of  the  earnings,  operating  expenses,  and 
earnings  over  operating  expenses,  for  the  last  half  year  of  1877 :  • 


Months,  1877. 

Total  Earnings 
In  Currency. 

Operating  Ex- 
penses in  Cur. 

Earnings  over 
Operating  Exp's. 

$1,891,867  41 

$590,807  51 

$801  059  90 

1,362,071  56 

607,896  89 

754,174  67 

1,441,293  18 

578,439  17 

862,854  01 

1,806,382  80 

784,498  31 

1,071,884  49 

1,855,774  19 

816,584  53 

1,039,189  66 

1,354,882  01 

644,631  19 

710,250  82 

$9,212,271  15 

$3,972,857  60 

$5,238,413  55 

The  gross  earnings  for  the  previous  six  months  of  1877  were  $7,460,642.73;  op- 
erating expenses,  $4,005,933.10;  net  earnings,  $3,454,709.63.  The  total  result  for 
the  year  ending  December^!,  1877,  was  as  follows  :  gross  earnings,  $16,672,913.88  ; 
operating  expenses,  $7,978,790.70.  Earnings  over  operating  expenses,  $8,694,123.18. 

Statement  of  Earnings  and  Expenses  yearly  since  opening  of  the  road  : 


Year. 

Earnings. 

Operating  Expenses. 

Coin. 

Currency. 

Total  Coin 
and  Currency. 

Coin. 

Currency. 

Total  Coin 
and  Currency. 

1864  and  1865  
1866 

$519,095  84 
864,268  16 
1,433,645  74 
2,312,017  15 
5,670,822  25 
4,083,132  48 
4,991,529  04 
7,400,08!)  35 
7,643,460  58 
8,276,301  55 

$519,095  84 
864,268  16 
1,43^,645  74 
2,312,017  15 
5,670,822  25 
7,438,970  20 
8,862,054  46 
11,963,640  57 
12,863,952  98 
13,61  1,030  63 
15,665,081  93 
15,811,082  08 
16,985,926  72 

$190,886  14 
200,722  96 
333,623  92 
843,166  54 
2,998,523  19 
'3,549,032  30 
3,799,280  54 
;4,953,612  42 
4,929,684  09 
5,228,429  42 

$190,886  14 
200,722  96 
333,623  92 
843,166  54 
2,993,523  19 
3,664,018  41 
3,840,802  92 
5,011,278  84 
4,969,271  52 
5,268,131  87 
6,487,199  84 
8,200,0i  i9  47 
8,326,614  21 

18671 

1868 

1889 

1-^70    

$8.355,837  72 
3,870,525  4f 
4,563,551  22 
5,220,483  40 
5,334,729  08 

$114,986  11 
41,522  38 
57,666  42 
39,587  43 
44,702  45 

1871           .     . 

1872  

1873  

]  874     

1875 

1875-76 

9,223,919  45 
10,529,758  80 

6,587.162  63 
6,456,167  84 

.1376-77  

8,257,957  75 

68,656  46 

RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 


913 


Year. 

Earnings  over 
Operating  Ex- 
penses.   Coin  and 
Currency. 

Per  Cent,  of 
Operating 
Expenses. 

Miles  of  Road 
Operated. 

Gross  Earnings 
per  mile.     Coin 
and  Currency. 

Operating  Ex- 
penses per  Mile. 
Coin   and   Cur- 
rency. 

1864  and  1865.  .  . 
1866  

$328,209  70 
663,545  20 

8H.77 
23  22 

18  to      56 
56  to      94 

$14,029  62 
11  523  58 

$5,159  09 
2  676  31 

1867  

1,100,0-21  82 

23.27 

94  to    137 

12  359  01 

2  876  07 

1868  

1,468,850  61 

36.46 

137  to    468 

7  630  43 

2  782  73 

1869  

2,677,299  06 

52.78 

468  to    742 

9  373  26 

4  947  97 

1870  '.. 

3,774,951  79 

49.31 

742  to    900 

9  060  87 

4  462  87 

1871  

5,021,251  54 

43.34 

900  to  1094 

8  888  72 

3  852  36 

1872  

6,952,361  78 

41  88 

1094  to  1222 

10  349  18 

4  335  01 

1873  

7,894,681  46 

38.63 

1219  to  1222 

10  526  97 

4  066  51 

1874  

8,342,898  76 

3871 

1219  to  1213 

11  193  28 

4  "-W2  3*i 

1875  

9,177,882  09 

43.58 

1213 

12  068  63 

6  115  37 

1875-76  

7,611,012  61 

51.86 

1213 

13  034  70 

K  ?BO  (IQ 

1876-77  

8,659,312  51 

48.99 

1213 

14  003  24 

7  138  76 

General  Balance,  June  30,  1877. 


Railroads  and  Appurtenances $136,584,437  59 

Rolling  Stock 7,656,517  99 

Other  Investments 1,608,61937 

Materials  and  Fuel 1,543,317  95 

Other  Assets 9.726,227  30 

Cash  on  Hand 2,282,38785 


Capital  Stock $54,275,500  00 

Funded  Debt.... 54,885,000  00 

United  States  Subsidy  Bonds .     27,855,680  00 

Other  Liabilities,  Curr't  Ac'ts,  etc...     11,598,220  01 

Sundry  Accounts 337,039  75 

Profit  and  Loss 9,909,468  29 


$158,861,508  05  $158,861,508  05 

Statement  of  the  capital  stock,  funded  debt,  etc.,  for  seven  years  : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Miles  of  Road  1 
Completed.,  j 

1,094,19 

1,218.93 

1,218.93 

1,212.83 

1,212.83 

1,212.83 

1,213.38 

Capital  Stock.. 
Funded  Debt... 
IT.  S.  Sub.  B'nds 

$ 

54,275,500 
4(U79,000 
27,855,680 

$ 
54,275,500 
5'.>,584,000 
27,855,680 

$ 

54,275,500 
54,334,000 
27,855,680 

$ 

54,275.500 
54,831,001) 
27,855,680 

$ 
54,275,500 
55,390,000 
27,855,680 

$ 
54,275,500 
55.457.000 
27,855,680 

$ 
54,275,500 
54,885,000 
27,855,680 

Total  Stock,  j 
Bonds,  etc.  ( 

128,310,180 

134,715,180 

136,465,180 

136,932,  ISO 

137,521,180 

137,588,180 

137,016,180 

Perra't  Prop'ty. 
Sinking  Fund.. 

129.217,020 

135,346,965 

139,746,311 

141,692,729 
1  151,732 

142,757,692 
1,782,095 

142,630,283 
1,796,614 

145,309.575 
2,386,276 

Statement  of  the  funded  debt  in  detail,  June  30,  1877 : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Interest. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount  of  Bonds. 

Annual 
Inter- 
est. 

Rate. 

Payable. 

Author- 
ized. 

Issued. 

Convertible  Mortgage  

Dec.  1,  1872. 
July  1,  1864. 
Julyl,  1865. 
July  1,  1866. 
Jan.  1,  1867. 
Jan.  1,  1868. 
Dec.  1,  1865. 
July  1,  1869. 
Jan.  1,  1868. 
Jan.  1,  1872. 
July  1,1870. 
Oct.  1,  1870. 
Oct.  1,  1870. 

ds  Authorize 

Y- 

7 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
8 
6 
6 

dand 

Jan.  &  July. 

June  &  Dec. 
Jan.  &  Ju  y. 

Apr.  &  Oct. 

It                      U 

tssued 

Jan.  1,  1888. 
July  1,  1884. 
July  1,  1895. 
July  1,  1896. 
Jan.  1,  1897. 
Jan.  1.  1898. 
Dec.  1,  1895. 
Julyl,  1899. 
Jan.  1,  1888. 
Jan.  1,  1892. 
July  1,  1890. 
Oct.  1,  1900. 
Oct.  1,  1890. 

$ 
1.500,000 
1,500,000 
3,000,000 
3,390,000 
4,000,000 
15,525,000 

$ 
1,483,000 
1.500,000 
2,995,000 
3,383,000 
3.997,000 
15,508,<<00 
112,000 
2,623,000 
6,OOO.OCO 
2,000,000 
500,000 
6,080,000 
8,704,000 

$ 
103,810 

California  State  Aid  

1st  Mort.  (Cen.  Pac.),  ser.  A. 
1st         (C.  P.),  per.  B,  C,  D. 
1st          (    "    ),  ser.  E  

179.700 
202,980 
239,820 
930,480 
6.720 
157,380 
860,000 
120,000 
40,000 
364,800 
530,820 

1st          (    "  ),  ser.  F,G.H,T. 
1st         (Wtn.  Pac.),  old  ... 
1st          (W.P.),  ser.A&B.. 
1st          (Cal.&Oreg.),;ser.A. 
1st         (C.&O.),  C.P.,ser.B 
1st          (S.  Fr.,  Or.  &  Ala.). 
1st          (San  Joaqnin  Vall'y) 

2,735,000 
6,000,000 
7,200,000 
1,500,000 
6,0^0,000 
10,000,000 

Total  Amount  of  Bon 

62,430,000 

55,457,000 

3,236,510 

58 


914  RAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  "UNITED   STATES. 

The  established  sinking  funds  for  the  redemption  of  Central  Pacific  (proper)  debt 
are  five  in  number,  viz.  : 

Convertible  Mortgage  Sinking  Fund commencing  1863,  $35,000  per  annum. 

California  State  Aid  Sinking  Fund "  1870,  50,000 

Cent.  Pac.  1st  Mort.  (ser.  A.  B.  C.  D.)  Skg.  F'd.  "  1870,  50,000 

(ser.E.F.G.H.I.)   "       "  "  1872,  50,000 

California  and  Oregon  (both  series) "  1876,  100,000 

San  Joaquin  Branch 1880,  50,000 

The  Land  Grant  Mortgage  bonds  are  redeemable  from  the  proceeds  of  the  sale 
of  the  company's  lands,  for  which  purpose  a  trust  was  established  under  the  mort- 
gage. The  amount  redeemed  to  June  30,  1877,  was  $1,136,000. 

Interest  of  the  California  State  Aid  bonds  is  paid  by  the  State ;  the  sinking  fund 
contribution  by  the  company. 

Government  Subsidies. — The  Government  of  the  United  States,  by  Act  of  Con- 
gress approved  July  1,  1862,  and  other  Acts  amendatory  thereof,  granted  to  the  Cen- 
tral Pacific  and  other  railroad  companies,  certain  subsidies  of  bonds  and  lands  "to  aid 
in  the  construction  of  a  railroad  and  telegraph  line  from  the  Missouri  River  to  the 
Pacific  Ocean,  and  to  secure  to  the  Government  the  use  of  the  same  for  postal,  mili- 
tary and  other  purposes."  The  subsidies  to  the  Central  Pacific  and  the  Western  Pa- 
cific (now  consolidated)  were  as  follows : 

Bond  Subsidy. — Bonds  of  the  United  States,  payable  30  years  after  date,  bearing 
interest  at  6  per  cent,  per  annum,  payable  semi-annually  (January  and  July)  in  any 
lawful  money  of  the  United  States,  to  the  amount  of  $16,000  per  mile  of  line  west  of 
the  Sierra  Nevada  ;  $48,000  per  mile  for  150  miles  over  said  mountains  ;  and  $32,000 
per  mile  for  all  the  line  eastward  from  the  eastern  base  thereof  to  the  point  of  junc- 
tion (Ogden)  with  the  Union  Pacific  Railroad.  By  section  10  of  the  Act  of  July  2, 
1864,  the  lien  of  these  bonds  was  made  subordinate  to  the  lien  of  the  company's  first 
mortgage  bonds.  The  total  amount  issued  to  the  Central  Pacific  Railroad  Company 
was  $25,885,120,  and  to  the  Western  Pacific  Railroad  Company  $1,070,560 ;  making 
the  total  issued  to  the  consolidated  company  $27,855,680,  the"annual  interest  on  which 
is  $1,671,340.80.  The  Government  pays  the  interest  on  these  bonds  as  it  accrues, 
and  compensates  itself  by  retaining  one-half  the  charges  for  services  rendered.  The 
other  half  is,  or  ought  by  law  to  be,  paid  to  the  company  in  cash.  The  Government  is 
also  entitled  to  5  per  cent,  of  the  net  earnings  from  all  traffic  on  the  road.  The  total 
amount  of  interests  paid  on  the  subsidies,  as  above,  up  to  and  including  January  1, 
1877,  was  $14,257,088 ;  of  this  amount  $1,525,125  was  paid  from  moneys  earned  by 
transportation,  and  the  remainder  (now  $12,731,963)  is  to  be  repaid  at  the  maturity 
of  the  principal  of  the  bonds  under  the  provisions  of  the  act,  as  determined  by  the 
Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States. 

At  the  Session  of  1878,  Congress  passed  an  Act  "to  alter  and  amend"  the  Acts 
of  1862  and  1864,  so  as  to  define  the  term  net  earnings  to  be,  after  June  30,  1878,  the 
gross  amount  of  earnings,  after  deducting  the  expenses  actually  paid,  the  cost  of 
maintenance  and  repair,  and  the  sums  paid  in  discharge  of  interest  on  1st  mortgage 
bonds,  whose  lien  has  priority  over  that  of  the  United  States ;  and  requiring  all  com- 
pensation for  services  to  be  withheld  in  the  Treasury.  It  also  provides  for  the  crea- 
tion of  a  sinking  fund,  to  which  the  one-half  of  such  compensation  shall  be  credited 
semi-annually,  and  into  which  the  company  "  shall  pay  $1,200,000  per  annum,  or 
so  much  thereof  as  shall  be  necessary  to  make  the  five  per  centum,"  heretofore  re- 


EATLEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


915 


quired,  together  with  "the  whole  sum  earned  by  it  as  compensation  for  services 
rendered,  amounting  in  the  aggregate  to  twenty -five  per  centum  of  the  net  earnings," 
as  before  defined,  unless  it  shall  appear  to  the  satisfaction  of  the  Secretary  of  the 
Treasury  that  75  per  cent,  of  the  net  earnings  are  insufficient  to  pay  interest  on 
obligations  having  a  prior  lien.  No  dividends  shall  be  declared  until  these  require- 
ments are  complied  with,  under  penalty  of  forfeiture  of  United  States  charter.  The 
companies  contend  that  this  act  is  unconstitutional,  and  the  case  will  be  tested  before 
the  Supreme  Court. 

Land  Subsidy. — Every  alternate  section  of  public  land,  designated  by  odd  num- 
bers to  the  amount  of  ten  alternate  sections  per  mile  on  each  side  of  said  road,  on  the 
line  thereof  and  within  the  limit  of  20  miles  on  each  side  of  said  railroad,  not  sold, 
reserved,  or  otherwise  disposed  of  by  the  United  States,  and  to  which  a  pre-emption 
or  homestead  claim  may  not  have  attached. 

The  U.  S.  Government  also,  by  Act  of  Congress  approved  July  25, 1866,  granted  a 
like  subsidy  to  the  California  and  Oregon  Railroad  Company  (now  consolidated  in  the 
Central  Pacific).  This  Act,  however,  allows  for  the  lands  that  may  have  been  pre- 
viously disposed  of ;  and  in  lieu  thereof,  the  company  may  select,  under  the  direction 
of  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior,  a  compensating  amount  of  vacant  land  outside  the 
20-mile  limit. 

The  total  amount  of  land  in  these  several  grants  is  estimated  at  12,000,000  acres, 
which  at  the  Government  minimum  price  may  be  valued  at  $30,000,000.  These  lands 
are  covered  by  the  Land  Trust  Mortgage  of  October  1,  1870.  From  that  date  to 
December  31,  1875,  there  had  been  sold  274,600.44  acres  for  $1,447,092.42,  being  an 
average  of  $5.27  per  acre. 

Directors  (elected  July  11, 1877). — Leland  Stanford,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  ;  C.  P. 
Huntington,  New  York  City,  N.  Y. ;  Mark  Hopkins,  E.  H.  Miller,  Jr.,  Charles 
Crocker,  M.  F.  Gage,  and  David  D.  Colton,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

LELAND  STANFORD,  President San  Francisco,  Cal. 

C.  P.  Huntington,  Vice-President  and  Gen.  Agent. New  York  City,  N.  Y. 
Charles  Crocker,  2d  Vice-President San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Treasurer— E.  W.  Hopkins . . .  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Secretary— E.  H.  Miller,  Jr.. 

CmtnRtl—  -I  S-  W-  Sanderson 
Counsel—  -j  Robert  Robinson 

General  Supt.— A.  N.  Towne 
Asst.  Gen.  Supt. — John  Corning 

"  E.  C.  Fellows Oakland, 

J.  A.  Fillmore Sacramento. 

Frank  Free Wadsworth,  Nev 


Div.  Supts. — 


G.  W.  Coddington Carlin, 

R.  H.  Pratt  Ogden,  Utah. 

A.  D.  W.  Law Vallejo,  Cal. 


Chief  Eng.— S.  S.  Montague..   San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Auditor — William  H.  Porter. 

"     Fr.— A.  D.  Wilder... 

«    Pass.—\.  D.  W.  McCu  ough, 
Land  Agent — B.  B.  Redding. 
yen.  Frt.  Agt.—J.  C.  Stubbs 
Gtn.  Tkt.  A'gt.—T.  H.  Goodman, 
Mast,  of  Mach. — A.  J.  Stevens.. 

"      "  Car  fieprs.—Benj.  Welch, 
Supt.  of  Jiridges — Arthur  Brown, 
Purchasing  Agent — J.  R.  Watson, 
Gen.  Agt.-C.  P.  Huntington. .  .9  Nassau  St.  N.  Y, 


GENERAL  OFFICE 
Eastern  Office 


San  Francisco,  Cal. 

.No.  9  Nassau  Street,  New  York  City. 


AMADOE  BEANCH  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Gait,  Cal.,  to  lone,  Cal 27.05  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4.43  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 


916  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Chartered  July  3, 1875,  and  leased  January  1,  1877,  to  Central  Pacific  R.  R.  Co., 
which  company  built  and  virtually  own  the  road.  Rental,  $40,500  per  annum. 

Rolling  Stock.— Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  Rental, 
6  months,  carried  to  profit  and  loss,  $20,250. 

Financial  Statement.. — Capital  stock  (authorized,  $675,000 ;  subscribed,  $27,000 ; 
paid  in),  $2,700  ;  floating  debt,  $269.50  ;  and  profit  and  loss,  $20,250.  Per  contra  : 
Construction,  $280. 70;  accounts,  $20,250;  and  cash,  $2,688.80— total,  $23,219.50.  No 
settlement  to  date,  or  payment  made  to  the  builders  of  the  road  by  this  company. 

Directors. — Leland  Stanford,  David  D.  Colton,  Charles  Crocker,  and  D.  Z.  Yost, 
all  of  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

LELAND  STANFORD,  President San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Charles  Crocker,  Vice-President 

Treasurer Mark  Hopkins.  |  Secretary E.  J.  Miller,  Jr. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS San  Francisco,  Cal. 


BEEKELEY  BRANCH  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Shell  Mound,  Cal.,  to  Berkeley,  Cal 8.15  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.31  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  in.  Rail  (steel,  3.23  m.),  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  September  27,  1876,  and  leased  to  January  1,  1877,  to  Central  Pacific 
R.  R.  Co.,  which  company  built  and  virtually  own  the  road.  Lease  rental,  $6,000 
per  annum. 

Boiling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  Re- 
ceipts— rental,  6  months,  carried  to  profit  and  loss,  $3,000. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  (authorized  and  subscribed,  $10^,000)  paid 
in,  $10,000  ;  floating  debt,  $148.55;  and  profit  and  loss,  $3,000.  Per  contra:  Con- 
struction and  equipment,  $148,55;  accounts,  $3,000  ;  and  cash,  $10,000 — total,  $13,- 
148,55.  No  settlement  had  to  date,  or  payment  made  to  the  builders  of  thie  road  by 
this  company. 

Directors. — Leland  Stanford,  Charles  Crocker,  David  D.  Colton,  and  E.  H. 
Miller,  Jr. ,  all  of  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

LKLAND  STANFORD,  President San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Charles  Crocker,  Vice-President "  " 

Treasurer T.  Hopkins.  |  Secretary E.  H.  Miller,  Jr. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS ,  . .  San  Francisco,  Cal. 


RAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE    UNITED  STATES.  917 

NOETHEEN  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road.— Oakland  to  Tehama 192.00  miles. 

j  Oakland  Point,  Cal.,  to  Suisun,  Cal 43.00      " 

Operated  Divisions :  •(  Extension  .  Woodland  J'n,Cal.,  to  Williams,  Cal.  89.20     " 


Total  length  of  road  completed 82.20  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  5.89  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail  (steel),  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  July  10,  1871,  and  completed  to  Williams  in  1875.  Leased  from  Janu- 
ary 1,  1876,  to  Central  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.,  from  West  Oakland  to  Delaware  Street, 
4.59  miles,  and  from  Woodland  Junction  to- Williams,  39.20  miles.  Rental,  $1,500  per 
mile  yearly.  The  remaining  section  of  the  line,  16.10  miles,  not  operated.  Since  the 
close  of  the  year  1876-77  the  road  has  been  extended  to  Martinez  (opposite  Benicia), 
about  32  miles,  where  it  makes  a  connection  with  the  San  Pablo  and  Tulare  Valley 
R.  R.,  and  by  means  of  a  ferry  to  Benicia,  with  the  California  Pacific  Railroad  at 
Suisun.  The  charter  covers  a  line  from  San  Francisco  to  Tehama,  nearly  200  miles, 

Rolling  Stock. — Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Included  in  lessees'  returns.  Rental 
(43.79  miles),  $62,242.50. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30, 1877. — Capital  stock  (authorized,  $8,400,000 ;  sub- 
scribed, $210,000,  and)  paid  in,  $21,050  ;  floating  debt,  $53,507.73  ;  and  profit  and 
loss,  $62,242.50.  Per  contra:  Construction  and  permanent  investment,  $53,507.73; 
accounts  and  bills  receivable,  rental,  $62,242.50,  and  cash,  $21,050— total.  136,800.23. 
Nothing  has  been  paid  to  the  contractors  by  this  company  on  account  of  construction. 

Directors.— Leland  Stan  ford,  David  D.  Colton,  E.  H.  Miller,  Jr.,  and  E.  T.  Miller, 
San  Francisco,  Cal. 

LELAND  STANFORD,  President San  Francisco,  Cal. 

David  D.  Colton,  Vice-President "  " 

Treasurer. T.  Hopkins.  |  Secretary E.  H.  Miller,Jr. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS San  Francisco,  Cal. 


STOCKTON  AND  COPPEKOPOLIS  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Stockton,  Cal.,  to  Milton,  Cal 29.99  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.29  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  October  11,  1865,  and  road  completed  in  1871.  Leased  December  30, 
1874,  for  30  years,  to  Central  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.,  rental,  principal  and  interest  of 
funded  debt.  Operated  in  connection  with  Stockton  and  Visalia  R.  R. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.  Cars — passenger,  2;  express  and  bag- 
gage, 1  ;  freight  (box  1,  and  platform,  25),  26 — total,  29  ;  hand-cars,  2. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877. — Trains  run,  25,888  miles.  Passengers 
carried,  7,134.  Freight  moved,  4,808  tons.  Gross  earnings — passenger,  $6,018.43; 


918  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

freight,  $9,962.18;  miscellaneous,  $2,015.52— total,  $17,996.13.    Operating  expenses, 
$12,971.33.     Net  earnings,  $5,024.80. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  (authorized,  $1,500,000;  sub- 
scribed, $48,000,  and)  paid  in,  $4,800  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  5  per  cent,  coin 
bonds,  dated  January  1,  1875,  and  due  January  1, 1905,  $500,000;  floating  debt,'$248,- 
377.65;  and  profit  and  loss,  $347,164.55.  Per  contra:  Construction,  $568,372.20; 
equipment,  $34,800;  and  otlier,  $6,170 — total  permanent  investment,  $609,342.20; 
and  accounts  and  bills  receivable,  $491,000— total,  $1,100,342.20. 

LELAND  STANFORD,  President San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Robert  Robinson,  Vice-President " 

Treasurer T._Hopkins.  |  Secretary N.  T.  Smith. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS San  Francisco,  Cal. 


STOCKTON  AND  YISALIA  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Peters,  Cal.,  to  Oakdale,  Cal 18.66  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.8  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  December  16,  1869,  and  road  opened  for  traffic  in  1871.  Leased  to  and 
operated  by  Central  Pacific  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  2 ;  express  and  bag- 
gage, 1 ;  freight,  20 — total,  23.  Service  cars,  7. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  62,868  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  12,340  ;  freight  moved,  11,678  tons.  Gross  earnings — passen- 
ger, $14,616.18;  freight,  $24,193.86;  mail  and  express,  $1,762.96;  and  sundries, 
$3,139.19— total,  $43,712.19.  Operating  expenses,  $32,473.75 :  net  earnings,  $11,238.44. 
Balance  of  profit  and  loss  account  at  date,  $86,300.93.  Rental,  net  earnings. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  (authorized,  $5,500,000  ;  sub- 
scribed, $186,500,  and)  paid  in,  $71,802  ;  funded  debt,  none  ;  and  floating  debt,  $961,- 
000.  Per  contra:  Construction,  $816,362.16  ;  equipment,  $42,500;  and  other,  $18,- 
434 — total  permanent  investment,  $877,296.16;  accounts  and  bills,  $69,204.91;  and 
profit  and  loss,  $86,300.93— total,  $1,032,802. 

Directors. — Leland  Stanford,  San  Francisco,  Cal. ;  C.  P.  Huntington,  New  York, 
N.  Y. ;  E.  H.  Miller,  Robert  Robinson,  and  N.  T.  Smith,  San  Francisco,  Cal. ;  and  C.  H. 
Cummings,  Sacramento,  Cal. 

LELAND  STANFORD,  President San  Francisco,  Cal. 

C.  P.  Huntington,  Vice-President New  York,  N.  Y. 

Treasurer T.  Hopkins.  |  Secretary E.  H.  Miller,  Jr. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS San  Francisco,  Cal. 


MENDOCINO  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Cuffy's  Cove,  Cal. ,  to  Helmke's  Mill,  Cal 3.50  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.50  mile.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  35  Ibs. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  919 

Chartered  October  22,  1875.  Road  built  in  1875-76  ;  and  is  used  almost  solely 
for  the  transportation  of  lumber. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Freight  cars,  29. 

Operations  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Freight  moved,  25,595  tons  ; 
moved  one  mile,  99,583  tons.  Gross  earnings — freight,  $10,797.68.  Operating  ex- 
penses, $8,691.75.  Net  earnings,  $2,105.93. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  (authorized,  $150,000 ;  and)  paid  in,  $95,- 
154.22,  and  floating  debt,  $16,207.61.  >Per  contra:  Construction,  $80,407.89,  and 
equipment,  $21,490.86 — total  permanent  investment,  $101,898.75  ;  accounts  and  cash, 
$10,462.28.  Total,  $112,361.23. 

WEST  EVANS,  President Oakland,  Cal. 

Edwin  Good  wall,  Secretary San  Francisco,  Cal. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS..  .No.  10  Market  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 


MONTEREY  AND   SALINAS  VALLEY  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Monterey,  Cal.,  to  Salinas  City,  Cal 18.50  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.5  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  40  Ibs. 

Chartered  February  26,  1874.     Road  built  in  1874-75. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  2  ,  freight,  48 — -total, 
50.  Service  cars,  4. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  36,360  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried,  18,568;  carried  one  mile,  362,520.  Freight  moved,  26,000  tons  ;  moved 
one  mile,  416,000  tons.  Gross  earnings —passenger,  $22,048.91  ;  freight,  $47,827.12  ; 
mail,  $1,971.90;  express,  $1,842.98 ;  wharves,  $3,508. 54,  and  storage,  $1,403.18— total, 
$78,602.43.  Operating  expenses,  $47,937.39.  Net  earnings,  $30,665.04.  Legal  ex- 
penses, taxes  and  discounts,  $11,766.55. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  (authorized,  $300,000 ;  subscribed,  $300,000, 
and  paid  in),  $241.830  ;  donations,  $3,705  ;  floating  debt,  $115,867.25;  assessment  No. 
1,  $10  per  share,  $24,500,  and  profit  and  loss,  $38,273.49.  Per  contra  :  Construction, 
$303,365.78;  equipment,  $50,118.78;  and  other,  $25,504.26— total  permanent  invest- 
ment, $378,988  82  ;  capital  stock  held  by  company,  $36,460 ;  accounts  and  bills,  $7,- 
142.17,  and  cash  on  hand, $1,534. 75.  Total,  $424,125.74. 

C.  S.  ABBOTT,  President Salinas  City,  Cal. 

Treasurer Pedro  Labala.  |  Secretary  and  Superintendent A.  Gonzalez. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Salinas  City,  Cal. 


NEVADA  COUNTY  NARROW-GAUGE  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Grass  Valley,  Cal.,  to  Colfax,  Cal 22.64  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.35  miles.     Gauge,  3  feet.     Rail,  34£  Ibs. 
Chartered  April  4,  1874,  and  road  opened  for  traffic  April  17,  1876. 


920  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  2  ;  express  and  bag- 
gage, 2  ;  freight,  31 — total,  35.  Service  cars,  7. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877. — Trains  run,  42,210  miles.  Passengers 
carried,  68,247  ;  carried  one  mile,  678,355.  Freight  moved,  142,590  ;  moved  one  mile, 
228,545  tons.  Gross  earnings — passenger,  $47,343.29  ;  freight,  $39,132.89  ;  mail  and 
express,  $1,897.37 ;  and  miscellaneous,  $2,568.45— total,  $90,940.  Operating  expen- 
ses, $46,494.63.  Net  earnings,  $44,445.32.  Payments  from  net  earnings — interest  on 
bonds,  $20,560,  and  on  other  accounts,  $8,407.86. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  (authorized,  $400,000,  and) 
subscribed  and  paid  in,  $244,000  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  gold  bonds, 
dated  January  1,  1876,  and  payable,  principal,  January  1,  1896,  and  interest  seml- 
annually,  January  and  July,  $257,000;  accrued  interest,  $12,858;  floating  debt  (se- 
cured by  $68,000  bonds),  $47,600  ;  and  profit  and  loss,  $23,235.04.  Per  contra  :  Con- 
struction, $496,325.95  ;  and  equipment,  $64,336.08 — total  permanent  investment, 
$560,662.03;  own  stock,  $1,800,  and  bonds,  $7,000;  bank  stock,  $935.64;  materials 
and  fuel,  $3,188.94  ;  accounts  and  bills,  $311.88  ;  and  cash,  $9,794.55— total,  584,693.04. 

Directors. — John  C.  Coleman,  Edward  Coleman,  William  Watt,  and  James  M. 
Lakeman,  Grass  Valley,  Cal. ;  and  J.  W.  Sigourney,  Niles  Searles,  and  R.  M.  Hunt, 
Nevada  City,  Cal. 

JOHN  C.  COLEMAN,  President Grass  Valley,  Cal. 

J.  W.  Sigourney,  Vice-President Nevada  City,  Cal. 

Treasurer Edward  Coleman.  I  Gen.  Superintendent ..John  F.  Kidder. 

Secretary George  Fletcher.  |  Master  Mechanic R.  M.  Kinley. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Grass  Valley,  Cal. 


NORTH  PACIFIC  COAST  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Saucelito,  Cal.,  to  Moscow  Mills,  Cal 74.25  miles. 

Branch  line  :  Junction,  Cal.,  to  San  Rafael,  Cal 2.00       " 

Leased  :  San  Rafael  and  San  Quentin  R.  R.— San  Rafael  to  San  Quentin.   3.50       " 


Total  length  of  railroad  owned,  leased  aud  operated 79.75  miles. 

Sidings,  etc,  7. 83  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  35  Ibs. 

Steam  Ferries. — San  Francisco  to  San  Quentin,  !!-£,  and  to  Saucelito,  6  miles. 

The  North  Pacific  Coast  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  December  16,  1871,  and  the  first 
train  crossed  the  Russian  River,  May  21,  1876.  The  company  leased  (March  11,  1875) 
the  San  Rafael  and  San  Quentin  Railroad  for  a  term  of  43  years,  and  assumed  its 
funded  debt.  The  road,  as  projected,  will  be  carried  to  Humboldt  Bay,  about  225  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  12.  Cars — passenger,  15  ;  express  and 
baggage,  5  ;  freight,  304— total,  324. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.— Trains  run — passenger,  80,506  ; 
freight,  85,121 ;  other,  38,838— total,  204,465  miles.  Passengers  carried,  264,828; 
and  freight  moved,  50,410  tons. 


EAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  921 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $138,041  33 

"      Freight 126,44067 

"      Mail,  Express,  etc 23,68773 


$289,069  73 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $52,246  37 

"    Transportation,  etc 105,947  72 

"    Ferries  and  Steamer  Lines 57,11713 


$215,311  22 


Balance — net   earnings  (25.51    per  cent.),  $73,758.51.     Interest  (accrued),  $250,- 
554.12;  paid,  $73,758.51.     Deficit,  $176,795.61. 

General  Balance,  June  30, 1877. 


Construction,  etc $2,788,148  18 

Materials,  Fuel,  etc 49,366  62 

ProfitandLoss 254,49929 


Total  Eesources $3,092,014  09 


Capital  Stock $1,074,900  00 

Floating  Debt 2,017,114  09 


Total  Liabilities $3,092,014  09 


Directors. — Milton  S.  Lathrop,  J.  McM.  Shafter,  Charles  Webb  Howard,  A.  D. 
Moore,  W.  H.  L.  Barnes,  and  W.  Button,  San  Francisco,  Cal.;  J.  M.  Dokerty,  Tomales, 
Cal. 


MILTON  S.  LATHROP,  President San  Francisco,  Cal. 

>ral  Manager John  W.  Doherty.  I  Superintendent James  Camp 

'.tary W.  T.  Russell.  |  Master  of  Transportation M.  C.  Hai 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 426  California  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 


SAN  EAFAEL  AND   SAN  QUENTIN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — San  Quentin,  Cal.,  to  San  Rafael,  Cal 3.50  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.38  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  35  Ibs. 

Chartered  February  25,  1869,  and  road  opened  in  March,  1871.  Leased  March  11, 
1875,  to  North  Pacific  Coast  R.  R.  Co.  Rental  not  stated. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  3  ;  baggage,  1  ;  and 
freight,  4 — total,  8.  Service  cars,  2. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  (authorized,  $50,000 ;  sub- 
scribed, $44,000  ;  and)  paid  in,  $43,820  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  10  per  cent,  gold 
bonds,  dated  August  1,  1870,  and  due,  principal  August  1,  1880,  and  interest,  semi- 
annually,  February  and  August  (issued,  $32,000),  $28,000.  Per  contra  :  Cost  of  road, 
etc.,  $92,995.63. 

ADOLPH  MAILLARD,  President. . , San  Rafael,  Cal. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS San  Rafael,  Cal. 


PITTSBUKG  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Somerville,  Cal.,  to  Pittsburg,  Cal 5.33  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  .53  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  46|  Ibs. 
Chartered  January  23,  1862,  and  road  constructed  in  1866. 


922  BAILBOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars — freight,  35  ;  other,  3. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  16,028  miles.  Freight 
moved,  32,770  ;  moved  one  mile,  174,664  tons.  Earnings — freight,  $26,216  ;  and  mis- 
cellaneous, $8,071.04— total,  $34,387.04.  Operating  expenses,  $27,221.41.  Net  earn- 
ings, $7,165.63. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $225,000  ;  and  profit  and  loss,  $40,- 
652.23.  Per  contra  :  Construction  and  equipment,  $251,169.23;  and  cash  on  hand, 
$14,483— total,  $265,652.23. 

Directors. — Levi  Stevens,  J.  Baker,  Jr.,  and  Samuel  Baker,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  ; 
Charles  J.  Morrell,  Boston,  Mass.;  and  Alfred  W.  Fish,  Providence,  R.  I. 

LEVI  STEVENS,  President San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Secretary— Samuel  Baker San  Francisco,  Cal. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.. Stevens,  Baker  &  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 


SACBAMENTO  VALLEY  AND  PLACEKVILLE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Sacramento,  Cal.,  to  Shingle  Springs,  Cal 49.48  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4.56  miles.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8-£  in.  Rail  (steel,  3  m.),  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  April  19,  1877,  and  formed  by  the  consolidation  of  the  Sacramento 
Valley  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  August  14, 1852, and  the  Folsom  and  Placerville  R.  R.  Co., 
chartered  September  29,  1876.  These  roads  had  been  operated  together  since  April 
1,  1873,  the  first  named  paying  the  latter  (then  styled  the  Placerville  and  Sacramento 
Valley  R.  R.,  chartered  December  18,  1867)  a  lease  rental  of  $1,200  per  month. 
Under  the  terms  of  the  consolidation,  the  stocks  of  the  two  companies  were  exchanged 
at  par,  and  the  new  company  assumed  the  liabilities  and  assets  of  the  two  companies. 
It  is  proposed  to  extend  the  line  to  Placerville,  a  distance  of  about  12  miles. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  5  ;  express  and  bag- 
gage, 2  ;  caboose,  1  ;  freight  (box,  33  ;  platform,  34),  67 — total,  75.  Also,  12  service 
cars. 

Operations  for  year  ended  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  14,392  ;  and 
freight,  30,888— total,  45,280  miles.  Passengers  carried,  20,722.  Freight  moved, 
48,597  tons.  Earnings— passenger,  $40,006.75;  freight,  $99,296.83;  mail,  $2,750; 
express,  $2,400;  rental  from  C.  P.  Co.,  $18,000;  and  miscellaneous,  $11,538.90— 
total,  $173,992.48.  Operating  expenses,  $llb,492.06.  Net  earnings,  $55,500.42. 
Payments  from  net  revenue — rental  of  Folsom  and  Placerville  R.  R.,  to  April  1, 
'77,  $10,800  ;  coupons,  Sacramento  Valley  R.  R.^bonds,  accrued,  $40,000  ;  and  general 
expenses,  $2,309.73. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock  (authorized,  $2,000,000)  paid  in,  $976,000 ; 
funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  (S.  V.  R.  R.)  10  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  July  1,  1855,  and 
payable,  principal  July  1,  1875,  and  interest  semi-annually,  January  and  July,  $400,- 
000  ;  floating  debt,  coupons  due,  and  not  paid,  $80,000  ;  and  profit  and  loss,  $233,- 
779.98.  Per  contra  :  Construction  and  equipment,  $1,528,199.66  ;  materials  and  fuel, 
$22,935.44;  accounts  and  cash,  $138,644.79— total,  $1,689,779.89. 

Directors.— N.  T.  Smith,  J.  O.  B.  Gunn,  D.  Z.  Yost,  A.  D.  W.  McCullough,  and 
D.  T.  Phillips,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 


BAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  923 

N.  T.  SMITH,  President San  Francisco,  Cal. 

D.  T.  Phillips,  Vice-president "  " 

Treasurer J.  O.  B.  Gunn.  I  Genfral  Superintendent Josiah  Johnson- 

Secretary E.  H.  Miller,  Jr.  |  Cashitr C.  H.  (Jammings. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS San  Francisco,  Cal. 


PLACERYILLE  AND  SACRAMENTO  YALLEY  RAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Folsom,  Cal.,  to  Shingle  Springs,  Cal 26.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.39  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  December  18,  1867.  The  company  failed  on  their  bonds,  and  in  1872 
the  road  was  sold  to  Leland  Stanford  and  others,  who  leased  it  from  January  1,1873, 
to  the  Sacramento  Valley  Railroad  at  an  annual  rental  of  $14,400.  On  the  29th  of 
November,  1876,  said  purchasers  organized  as  the  Folsom  and  Placerville  R.  R.  Co., 
and  have  since  been  consolidated  with  the  Sacramento  and  Placerville  Railroad  Com- 
pany, under  the  corporate  title  of  the  latter. 


SACKAMENTO  YALLEY  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Sacramento,  Cal.,  to  Folsom,  Cal 22.98  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3.17  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  in.  Rail  (steel,  3  m.),  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  August  14,  1852.  It  was  built  in  1855-56,  and  was  the  first  railroad 
constructed  in  California.  From  January  1,  1873,  to  April  1, 1877,  the  company  oper- 
ated the  Placerville  and  Sacramento  Valley  Railroad  under  lease  at  an  annual  rental 
of  $14,400.  On  the  19th  April,  1877,  the  Sacramento  and  Placerville  Railroad  Com- 
pany was  incorporated ,  into  which  the  Sacramento  Valley  and  the  Folsom  and  Placer- 
ville  (formerly  Placerville  and  Sacramento  Valley)  Companies  were  merged.  Since 
September  1,  1869,  the  Central  Pacific  Company  have  leased  the  use  of  the  track  be- 
tween Sacramento  and  Brighton,  5  miles,  and  paid  therefor  a  rental  of  $1,500  monthly. 


SAN  FEANCISCO  AND  NOETH  PACIFIC  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Donahue,  Cal.,  to  Cloverdale,  Cal 56  miles. 

Branch  Line  :  Fulton,  Cal. ,  to  Guerneville,  Cal 16      " 

Total  length  of  railroad  in  operation  June  30,  1877 72  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  6.52  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Consolidation  (June  29,  1877)  of  the  San  Francisco  and  North  Pacific  R.  R.  Co., 
chartered  June  22,  1872  ;  the  Fulton  and  Guerneville  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  May  23, 
1877;  and  the  Sonoma  and  Marin  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  November  13,  1874.  From 
Donahue  to  San  Francisco,  34  miles,  is  a  steam  ferry.  The  line  as  now  existing  was 
opened  for  traffic  July  1, 1876. 


924:  EAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Boiling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  8.  Cars — passenger,  13  ;  officers,  1  ;  ex- 
press and  baggage,  3 ;  freight  (box,  40  ;  platform,  100),  140 — total,  157.  Also,  50  ser- 
vice cars,  and  15  snow  plows. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877. — Trains  run,  237,409  miles.  Passengers 
carried,  113,588;  freight  moved,  61,988  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $219,604  20 

"  Freight 109,00835 

"  Mail  and  Express 23,55547 

Miscellaneous 34,333  50 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $29,427  20 

"    KollingStock 24,13451 

"    Transportation 39,208  87 

"    Steamer  and  other  Expenses  127,332  87 


,103  45 


$467,501  52 

Balance— net  earnings  (52.92  per  cent.),  $247,398.07.  Interest  accrued,  $56,447.22. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30, 1877. — Capital  stock,  authorized  and  subscribed, 
$5,000,000  ;  paid  in,  $3,750,000  ;  floating  debt,  $20,316.82  ;  profit  and  loss,  $638,506.36  ; 
—total,  $4,408,823.18.  Per  contra  :  Construction,  $2,871,503.38;  equipment,  $366,- 
870.21  ;  other  permanent  investments,  $433,307.54  ;  materials  and  fuel,  $31,500  ;  bills 
and  accounts,  $25,888.57 ;  and  cash,  $41,247.12— total,  $3,770,316.82. 

Directors. — Peter  Donahue,  Michael  Reese,  Edward  Martin,  T.  J.  Bergin,  Arthur 
Hughes,  and  P.  E.  Dougherty,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

PETER  DONAHUE,  President San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Michael  Reese,  Vice-President "  " 

Treasurer— Edward  Martin...  San  Francisco,  Cal.  I  Gen.  Manager— Arthur  Hughes.  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Secretary— P.  E.  Dougherty "    J  Superintendent— A.  A.  Bean Petaluma, 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS San  Francisco,  Cal. 


SAN  LUIS  OBISPO  AND  SANTA  MAKIA  VALLEY  R.  E. 


Line  of  Road. — Port  Harford,  Cal.,  to  San  Luis  Obispo,  Cal 10.75  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.03  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  42  Ibs. 

Chartered  April  22,  1875.     Road  opened  for  traffic  in  September,  1876. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  1 ;  freight  (box,  2 ; 
platform,  22),  24 — total,  25.  Service  cars,  3. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877. — Trains  run,  15,240  miles.  Earnings 
— passenger,  $5,022.55  ;  freight,  $21,598.99  ;  mail  and  express,  $80  ;  and  other  receipts, 
$14,735.43— total,  $41,536.97.  Operating  expenses,  $17,355.30.  Net  earnings,  $24,- 
181.67.  Interest  accrued  on  bonds,  $6,500,  and  other  interest,  $1,547.64.  Balance  to 
profit  and  loss,  $16,134.03. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  (authorized,  $500,000,  and  paid  in),  $149,000  ; 
funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  10  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  issued  February  14,  1876,  and 
payable,  principal  August  31,  1877,  and  interest  monthly,  $120,000 ;  floating  debt, 
$27,288.95,  and  profit  and  loss,  $16,134.03.  Per  contra  :  Construction,  $205,712.05 ; 
equipment,  $30,567.49,  and  other,  $52,553.95 — total  permanent  investments,  $288,- 
833.49  ;  material  and  fuel,  $328.00 ;  and  accounts  and  bills  receivable,  $23,261.48. 
Total,  $312,422.97. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  925 

Directors. — John  Rosenfeld,  A.  Blockman,  John  O'Farrell,  Geo.  C.  Perkins,  F.  S. 
Hensinger,  and  Christopher  Nelson,  San  Francisco,  Cal. ;  and  John  Harford,  San  Luis 
Obispo,  Cal. 

JOHN  ROSENFELD,  President San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Managing  Director John  O'Farrell.    Secretary "William  H.  Knight. 

Vice-President A.  Blockman.     Treasurer George  C.  Perkins. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .  .No.  10  Market  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 


SAN  PABLO  AND  TULAKE  EAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Tracy,  Cal.,  to  Antioch,  Cal 28.28  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3.53  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail  (steel),  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  July  19,  1871,  and  road  constructed  in  1876  and  1877.  No  part  of  the 
line  was  in  operation  June  30, 1877. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877. — Capital  stock  (authorized,  $3,750,000  ; 
subscribed,  $150,000  ;  and)  paid  in,  $15,030  ;  and  floating  debt  (advances),  $265,726.47 
—total,  $280,756.47.  Cost  of  road  to  date,  not  stated. 

Directors. — Leland  Stanford,  San  Francisco,  Cal. ;  C.  P.  Huntington,  New  York, 
N.  Y.  ;  Mark  Hopkins,  E.  H.  Miller,  Jr.,  and  E.  S.  Miller,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

LELAND  STANFORD,  President San  Francisco,  Cal. 

C.  P.  Huntington,  Vice-President New  York,  N.  Y. 

Treasurer Mark  Hopkins,  j  Secretary E.  H.  Miller,  Jr. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS. San  Francisco,  Cal. 


SANTA  CRUZ  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Santa  Cruz,  Cal.,  to  Pajaro  Depot,  Cal 21.16  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.87  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  35  Ibs. 

Chartered  June  3,  1873,  and  road  built  in  1873-76,  and  completed  May  23, 
1876.  The  original  length  was  21.36,  but  in  1876  a  section  of  0.19  mile  was  sold  to 
the  Santa  Cruz  City  R.  R.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  3;  express  and  bag- 
gage,  1 ;  freight  (gondola,  3  ;  box,  2;  platform,  21),  26 — total,  31.  Service  cars,  7. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  18,292  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried,  34,772.  Freight  moved,  11,063  tons.  Earnings — passenger,  $28,303.83; 
freight,  $14,463.33;  mail  and  express,  $2,139.46  ;  and  miscellaneous  receipts,  $4,073.- 
87— total,  $48,980.49.  Operating  expenses,  $31,278.63.  Net  earnings,  $17,701.86. 
Interest  accrued,  $12,500.  Balance,  $5,201.86.  It  does  not  appear  that  interest  has 
been  paid. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  (authorized,  $1,000,000  ; 
subscribed,  $202,150  ;  and  paid  in),  $201,555.19;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  10  per 
cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  August  18,  1875,  and  payable,  principal  October  18,  1880, 


926  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

and  interest  semi-annually  April  and  October,  $125,000 :  Santa  Cruz  Co.  bonds  do- 
nated, $114,000;  floating  debt,  $76,388.71;  and  profit  and  loss,  $27,003.86.  Per 
contra:  Cost  of  road,  $485,122.58;  and  of  equipment,  $51,322.72;  stock  in  Santa 
Cruz  City  Railroad,  $5,172.75  ;  and  accounts  and  bills,  $2,359.71.  Total,  $543,977.76. 
Directors. — F.  A.  Hibn,  R.  R.  Kirby,  Amasa  Pray,  and  John  Brazer,  Santa  Cruz, 
Cal. ;  P.  F.  Porter,  Soquel,  Cal. 

F.  A.  HIHN,  President Santa  Cruz,  Cal. 

Treasurer Titus  Hale.  |  Secretary Geo.  E.  Logan.  |  Chief  Clerk G.  Ruegg. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Santa  Cruz,  Cal. 


SANTA  CRUZ  AND  FELTON  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road* — Santa  Cruz,  Cal. ,  to  Feltonville,  Cal 9  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Weight  of  rail,  35  Ibs. 

Chartered  August  26,  1874.  Road  built  in  1875-76,  and  opened  for  through 
business,  August,  1876. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  2 ;  freight  (box,  6 ; 
and  platform,  34),  40 — total,  42.  Service  cars,  6  ;  hand  cars,  2. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  13,870  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried,  9,312;  carried  one  mile,  83,808.  Freight  moved,  55,020  tons;  moved 
one  mile,  495,180  tons.  Earnings — passenger,  $4,262.50  ;  freight,  $49,404,82 ;  and 
miscellaneous  receipts,  $5,068.83 — total,  $58,736.15.  Operating  expenses,  $27,868.01. 
Net  earnings,  $30,868.14.  Payments  from  net  earnings,  interest,  $17,182.05;  legal 
charges,  $911.75 ;  and  directors'  expenses,  $1,083.37.  Balance  to  profit  and  loss, 
$11,691.01. 

Financial" Statement. — Capital  stock  (authorized,  $500,000;  subscribed,  $489,- 
440;  and  paid  in),  $176,662.25;  funded  debt,  none;  floating  debt,  $138,642.24;  and 
profit  and  loss,  $15,924.67.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  road,  $282,248  ;  and  of  equip- 
ment, $39,186.95;  accounts  and  bills  receivable,  $8,016.03;  and  cash,  $1,778.28. 
Total,  $331,229.26. 

Directors. — Charles  H.  Qorrill,  B.  Peyton,  Santa  Cruz,  Cal.;  John  J.  Curtan, 
C.  J.  Hamson,  W.  D.  Tisdale  and  James  A.  Clayton,  San  Jose,  Cal. ;  James  P.  Pierce, 
Santa  Clara,  Cal. 

CHARLES  H.  GORRILL,  President Santa  Cruz,  Cal. 

Vice-President John  J.  Curtan.  |  Supt.  and  Secretary R.  M.  Garratt. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Santa  Cruz,  Cal. 


SOUTH  BAY  RAILEOAD  (and  Land  Company). 


Line  of  Road. — Humboldt  Bay,  Cal.,  toward  Little  Salmon  Creek 4  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.5  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  April  22,  1875.  Road  built  in  1875-76,  for  lumbering  operations. 
The  company  own  2,600  acres  of  woodland. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  927 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engine,  1 ;  truck  cars,  15. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $1100,000.     Per  contra :  Cost  of  road,  $53,- 
500,  and  of  rolling  stock,  $11,500,  and  timber  lands,  $235,000— total,  $300,000. 

D.  R.  JONES,  President San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Charles  Nelson,  Secretary "  " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS San  Francisco,  Cal. 


SOUTHERN  PACIFIC  KAILEOAD.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — San  Francisco,  Cal.,  to  Yuma,  Arizona : 

Via  San  Benito  Pass  and  Goslien 729.00  miles . 

"     Salinas  and  Polonio  Pass 734.50      " 

Brandies  •   •$ Mohave  Junc-  (37°  m-S.San  F.)  to  "  The  Needles  ".  .269.00 

( Los  Angeles  (471  m.  S.  San.  F.)  to  Wilmington 22.25—291.25      " 

Total  length  of  all  lines  constructed,  in  progress,  or  projected. .  .  .1,223.25  miles. 

RAILROAD  IN  OPERATION,  Jan.  1,  1878: 

Northern  Division.-  \  San  Francisco>  Cal-  to  Soledad,  Cal 143.00 

(Carnadero  (83  m.  S.  San  Fr.)  to  Tres  Pinos.  18.00—161.00  m. 

Tulare  Division  -    5Goshen  (229  m-  S-  E-  San  Fr-> to  Mohave. . .  .141.00 

(Goshen  (229  m.  S.  E.  San  Fr.)  to  Huron 40.00—181.00  " 

Los  Angeles  Division. — Mohave  (369  m.  S.  E.  San  Fr.)  to  Los  Angeles 100.50  " 

Yuma  Division.— Los  Angeles  (471  m.  S.  E.  San  Fr.)  to  Fort  Yuma 249.00  " 

San  Pedro  Division. — Los  Angeles  (471  m.  S.  E.  San  Fr.)  to  Wilmington. .  22.25  " 

713.75m. 

0  erated  •    \^o*  Angeles  and  San  Diego  R.  R, — Florence  to  Santa  Ana 26.90  " 

<    "          "  Independence  R.  R. — LosAng.  to  San.  Monica  16.67  " 

Total  of  all  lines  owned  and  operated 757.32  m. 

Sidings,  etc.,  48.2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  Scinches.  Rail  (steel,  347  m.,  50  Ibs.),  56  Ibs. 

The  Southern  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.  is  a  consolidation  (October  12, 1870)  of  the  follow- 
ing companies : 

Southern  Pacific,  chartered  December  2,  1865  ;  San  Francisco  and  San  Jose,  char- 
tered April  7,  1870  ;  Santa  Clara  and  Pajaro  Valley,  chartered  January  2,  1868  ;  and 
California  Southern,  chartered  January  22,  1870. 

The  Southern  Pacific  Branch  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  December  23,  1872,  was  consoli- 
dated in  the  Southern  Pacific,  August  19, 1873 ;  and  the  Los  Angeles  and  San  Pedro 
R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  February  18,  1868,  was  consolidated  therein  December  18,  1874. 
The  total  length  of  all  these  lines  forming  the  Southern  Pacific  Railroad,  as  now  con- 
structed and  in  progress,  is  1,223^  miles. 

At  present  there  is  a  gap  of  100  miles,  via  the  San  Benito  route,  or  160  miles,  via  the 
Polonio  Pass  route,  between  the  northern  division  and  southern  divisions  of  the  com- 
pany's road,  the  connection  being  made  over  the  San  Joaquin  Branch  of  the  Central 
Pacific,  until  the  completion  of  the  overland  line  will  justify  the  company  in  using 
its  resources  to  establish  its  independent  continuous  line  from  San  Francisco  eastward 
to  the  Texas  boundary,  or  as  much  further  as  may  be  necessary. 


928 


KAILEOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


By  the  Act  of  Congress,  passed  March  3, 1871,  to  incorporate  the  Texas  and  Pacific 
R.  R.  Co.,  the  Southern  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.  was  authorized  to  connect  with  the  latter 
road  at,  or  near,  Fort  Yuma,  so  as  to  provide  a  through  line  to  San  Francisco,  public 
lands  being  granted  in  aid  thereof.  At  the  recent  session  of  Congress,  a  bill  amend- 
ing the  former,  and  allowing  the  Southern  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.  to  continue  its  line  east- 
ward across  Arizona  and  New  Mexico,  about  600  miles,  to  a  point  on  the  Rio  Grande 
near  El  Paso,  and  fixing  that  as  the  point  of  junction  of  the  two  roads,  was  reported, 
each  company  to  acquire  the  lands  and  franchises  for  so  much  as  it  constructed.  Final 
action  is  yet  to  be  taken  upon  it.  In  the  meantime,  to  complete  at  the  earliest  prac- 
ticable day  the  through  connection.by  the  32d  parallel,  the  Southern  Pacific  R.  R.  Co. 
has  obtained  legislative  authority  from  Arizona  to  construct  its  road  through  that 
Territory.  The  line  has  already  been  surveyed  to  El  Paso,  and  finally  located  up  the 
valley  of  the  Gila  more  than  200  miles. 

The  last  rail  connecting  San  Francisco  and  'Los  Angeles  'was  laid  September  2, 
1876.  In  the  construction  of  this  line  great  engineering  difficulties  were  encountered, 
and  at  the  Tchachapi  Pass,  where  the  coast  range  and  the  Sierra  Madre  form  a  junction, 
there  are  17  tunnels  in  less  than  19  miles,  the  aggregate  length  thereof  being  7,683f 
feet ;  and  at  San  Fernando  there  is  a  single  tunnel,  in  length  6,966^  feet.  These  tun- 
nels at  the  bottom  are  14  feet  in  the  clear  and  16£  feet  in  excavation,  and  in  height  22 
feet,  the  shoulders  at  the  springing  of  the  arch  being  18  feet  4  inches  above  the  floor. 
The  work  on  the  San  Fernando  tunnel  was  commenced  March  27, 1875  ;  the  headings 
met  July  14,  1876,  and  the  timbering  was  completed  August  9,  1876.  It  is  built  on  a 
elope  of  37  feet  to  the  mile. 

The  road  was  opened  to  Fort  Yuma  (720  miles  distant  from  San  Francisco,  Did 
Lathrop  and  Goshen)  on  May  5,  1877.  The  Sierra  Nevada  range  is  crossed  at  an 
elevation  of  3,964  feet  above  tide ;  the  Sierra  Madre  at  Alpina  at  2,822  feet,  and  the 
Sierra  Madre  recrossed  at  San  Gorgonio  Pass,  2,560  feet  above  tide.  The  Colorado 
Steam  Navigation  Company  own  and  run,  in  connection  with  the  railroad,  a  line  of 
steamers  to  points  on  the  Colorado  River,  viz. :  Castle  Dome,  35  miles ;  Ehreiiberg, 
125  miles  ;  Aubrey  Landing,  220  miles ;  Chimahueris  Ranch,  240  miles ;  Camp  Mohave, 
300  miles ;  and  Hardyville,  312  miles  from  Yurna. 

Under  the  Acts  of  Congress  approved  July  27, 1866,  and  March  3,  1871,  the  South- 
ern Pacific  Railroad  Company  acquired  the  right  of  way  (200  feet  wide)  through  the 
public  lands,  and  twenty  alternate  sections  for  each  mile  of  road  completed  and 
equipped.  These  grants  cover  about  932  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  43.  Revenue  cars — passenger,  68 ;  baggage, 
mail  and  express,  10  ;  and  freight,  914  (viz.  :  box,  562 ;  stock,  24;  and  platform,  328) 
— total  revenue  cars,  992.  Also,  service  cars,  129. 

Statement  of  rolling  stock  yearly  at  close  of  year : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Locomotive  Engines  

6 

14 

19 

19 

29 

44 

43 

Passenger  Cars      

8 

28 

24 

24 

32 

f\V 

68 

Baggage,  etc.,  Cars  

3 

8 

6 

6 

6 

6 

10 

Freight  Cars  

59 

227 

307 

308 

438 

913 

914 

Operations  for  the  year  ending  June  30, 1877. — Northern  Division. — Trains  run- 
passenger,  312,924  ;  and  freight,  203,930 — total  revenue  trains,  516,854  miles.  Service 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


929 


trains  run,  71,321  miles.  Passengers  carried,  394,646  ;  and  freight  moved,  142,476r/(f0fij; 
tons.  Gross  earnings — passenger,  $505,621.41;  freight,  $329,704.24;  mail,  express, 
etc.,  $27,785.33;  and  rentals  and  other  sources,  $3,098,545.63*— total,  $3,961,606.61. 
Operating  expenses,  $2,005,358.06.  Net  earnings,  $1,956,247.95. 

Statement  of  operations,  traffic,  and  results  yearly,  for  six  years  : 
(Mileage  and  detailed  earnings  on  Northern  Division,  161  miles.   Total  gross  earnings  on  740  miles.) 


1871-72. 
(100  m.) 

1872-73. 
(122  m.) 

1873-74. 
(157  m.) 

1874-75, 
(252  m.) 

1875-76. 
(428  m.) 

1876-77. 

hN.D. 

Passenger  Train  M.  . 

187,991 
158,015 
380,475 
182,661 

456,201  49 
469,789  63 
30263  88 
79,056  56 

216,561 
213,025 
352,545 
192,567 
$ 
512,637  53 
504,256  42 
31,794  17 
114,050  21 

259,450 
227,647 
357,428 
321,035 
$ 
617,148  70 
741,318  25 
94,787  49 
327.2U2  10 

517,867 
538,685 
550,809 
318,907 

$ 

686,969  70 
771,944  62 
125,925  04 
576,000  00 

312,924] 
203,930 
394,646 
142,476 
$ 
505,621  41 
329,704  24 
27.735  73, 
3,098,545  63 

Freight  Train  Miles.. 
Passengers  Carried.. 
Freight  (.tons)  Moved 

Passenger  Earnings.. 
Freight 
Mail.Ex.etc.,  Earng's 
Miscellaneous  

314,150 
121,660 
$ 

Total  Gross  Earn  'gs. 
Operating  Expenses  . 

Net  Trans  Earnings. 
Expenses  to  Earn'gs. 

932,724  97 
451,060  91 

1,035,311  56 
458,739  14 

1,162,738  33 
463,674  34 

1,780,456  54 
773,485  52 

2,160,&39  36 
1,140,329  63 

3,961,606  61 
2,005,358  66 

481,664  06 
47.40  p.  c. 

576,572  42 
44.31  p.  c. 

699,063  99 
39.89  p.  c. 

1,006.971  02 
43.44  p.  c. 

1,020,509  73 
52.77  p.  c. 

1,956,247  95 
50.62  p.  c. 

General  Balance,  December,  1877. 


Railroad  and  Appurtenances  ........  $63,563,435  13 

Rolling  Stock  ......................     1,752,25526 

Real  Estate  and  Buildings  ...........     1,402,303  53 


Other  Property  and  Assets. . 
Materials  and  Fuel  on  Hand. 

Current  Accounts 

Cash  on  Hand 

Profit  and  Loss . . . 


50,50000 

86,490  56 

9,30029 

48,793  60 

611,632  95 


$67,524,711  32 


Capital  Stock $36,763,90000 

Funded  Debt 29,300,000  00 

Other  Liabilities 332,957  97 

Current  Accounts 1,127,852  35 


$67,524,711  32 


Statement  of  capital  stock  and  bonds,  and  cost  of  R.  R.  for  seven  years  : 


1871. 
(80m.) 

1872. 
(170  m.) 

1873. 
(202i  m.) 

1874. 
(232*  m.) 

1875. 
(408  m.) 

1876. 
(464  m.) 

1877. 
(714  m.) 

Capital  Stock  

$ 
5,287,340 

$ 
8,404,800 

$ 
12,210,200 

$ 
14,071,100 

$ 
22,412,200 

$ 
27.2-27,200 

36,763.900 

Funded  Debt  

8,477,000 

5,750,000 

8,050,000 

11,000,000 

14,346,000 

19,984,000 

29,300,000 

Total  Cap.  Stock  &  Bonds.  .  . 
Cost  of  Property  

8,764,340 
5,287,340 

14.154,800 
9,825,161 

20,260,200 
9,929,559 

25,071,100 
13,652,711 

36,758,200 
26,666,379 

47,211,200 
36,502,067 

66,063,900 
65,315,690 

*  The  lines  of  the  company  south  of  Goshen  (542.5  miles),  are  temporarily  leased  to  the  Central 
Pacific  R.  R.  Co.,  and  are  worked  in  connection  with  its  San  Joaquin  Branch,  as  well  as  the  tributary 
lines  of  other  companies  (44.5  miles),  and  the  earnings  and  expenses  are  in  gross.  This  lease  was  entered 
into  for  the  benefit  of  the  local  traffic  of  both  companies,  and  is  terminable  at  short  notice  by  either 
party.  It  is  the  purpose  of  the  Southern  Pacific  Co.  to  complete  the  link  between  its  Northern  and 
Southern  Divisions,  via  either  the  Polonio  Pass,  or  via  San  Benito  routes,  as  soon  as  the  overland  con- 
nection with  the  Lower  Mississippi  and  Gulf  lines  is  effected. 

59 


930  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


The  funded  debt  is  described  as  follows  : 


Classes  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount. 

Authorized. 

OutstancTg. 

1st  Mortgage  A.  gold.  .  ..... 

April  1,  1875. 
Oct.  1,  1875. 
"      1,  1876. 

6p.  c. 

1C  -• 

((  u 

Ap.  1  &  Oct.  1. 

it       it       tt 

it      (i        (i 

April  1,1905. 
Oct.    1,  1905. 
Oct.    1,  1906. 

$15,000,000 
5,000,000 
5,000,000 
5,000,000 

$14,790.000 
4,990,000 
5,000,000 
4,520,000 

»           "        B,     "     

«           "        C,     "    

"     r>,     '  

Series  E  and  F,  each  of  $5,000,000,  and  Series  G,  of  $6,000,000,  are  to  be  issued  as 
construction  progresses.  All  these  issues  run  30  years  from  the  date  thereof. 

By  the  terms  of  the  mortgage  all  the  granted  public  lands  unsold  at  date  are  in- 
cluded, and  a  trust  created  whereby  the  proceeds  of  all  land  sales  are  devoted  to  the 
purchase  or  redemption  of  the  bonds.  The  first  proposal  for  the  purchase  of  bonds 
to  the  extent  of  $200,000  gold,  was  made  in  May,  1877,  and  $220,000  bonds  redeemed. 
The  land  grant  attaches  to  580  miles  of  the  completed  road.  There  had  been  sold  up 
to  June  30,  1877,  192,661  acres,  for  the  sum  of  $790,745  gold,  being  an  average  of 
about  $4  per  acre.  A  sinking  fund  from  the  "other  revenues  of  the  company,  of 
$100,000  per  annum,  is  provided,  commencing  in  1882. 

Directors  (elected  July  18,  1877).— Charles  Crocker,  David  D.  Colton,  Chas. 
Mayne,  H.  M.  Newhall,  N.  T.  Smith,  Jerome  Madden,  and  J.  L.  Willcutt,  all  of  San 
Francisco,  Cal. 

CHARLES  CROCKER,  President San  Francisco,  Cal. 

David  D.  Colton,  Vice- President "  " 

Secretary— J.  L.  Willcutt San  Francisco. 

Treasurer— -N.  T.  Smith " 

General        j  N.  Div..,A.C.Bassett  " 
Superintend' ts  ,  S.  Div.,  E.  E.  Hewitt..Loa  Angeles. 

Chief  Engineer— Geo.  E.  Gray San  Francisco. 

Road  Master— Jos.  Murphy 


Snpt.  Bridges — F.  N.  Belisle San  Francisco. 

Master  Mack. — John  T.  Wilson .... 
Master  Car  Builder— F.  N.  Belisle. 

Gen.  Tkl.  Agt.—J.  L.  Willcutt 

Gen.  Freight  Agent — A.  C.  Bassett. 
Purchasing  Agent — J.  R.  Watson.. 


Agent  and  Attorney — C.  P.  Huntington New  York  City. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  ..4th  cor.  Townsend  St.,  San  F'cisco,  Cal. 
General  Agency No.  9  Nassau  st.,  New  York  City. 


LOS  ANGELES  AND  INDEPENDENCE  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  to  Independence,  Cal 234.00  miles. 

In  operation  :  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  to  San  Monica,  Cal 16.67      " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.71  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Eail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  January  4,  1875,  to  construct  a  line  from  Los  Angeles  to  the  new 
mining  region  of  Inyo  County,  and  also  from  Los  Angeles  to  the  port  of  Santa 
Monica.  The  latter  was  built  in  1875,  and  also  14  miles  (Los  Angeles  to  Cajon  Sum- 
mit) of  the  main  line  graded.  In  1877  (July  1),  the  line  was  sold  to,  and  is  operated 
by  the  Southern  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.,  and  no  further  work  has  been  done  on  it. 

Boiling  Stock  (June  30,  1877). — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  5 ; 
freight,  25— total,  30.  Service  cars,  6. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  931 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877. — Trains  run,  25,772  miles.  Passengers 
carried,  41,747  ;  carried  one  mile,  568,568.  Freight  moved,  15,950  ;  moved  one  mile, 
184,826  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $24,571  90 

"      Freight,  etc 13,374  71 


$37,946  61 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $4,201  04 

"   Transportation,  etc 33,31361 


$37,514  65 


Balance,  net  earnings,  $431.96. 


General  Balance,  June  30,  1877. 
Construction,  etc $367,352  17  I  Capital  Stock  ($17,098.58  per  Mile) $285,000  00 


Other  Permanent  Investments 102,104  81 

Cash  and  Cash  Assets 75,945  12 


$545,402  10 


FloatingDebt  256,58772 

Profit  and  Loss 3,814  38 


$545,402  10 


Capital  stock  authorized,  $4,000,000.     The  permanent  investments  consist   of 
cost  of  grading  14  miles  of  mainline,  $86,457.77 ;  and  interest  and  discount,  $16,647.04. 

Directors  (elected  May  21,  1877). — J.  P.  Jackson,  Grattan  Perry,  E.  L.  Sullivan, 
David  D.  Colton,  Charles  Crocker,  and  F.  S.  Douty,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

President J.  P.  Jackson.  |  Secretary Grattan  Perry. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Los  Angeles,  Cal. 


LOS  ANGELES  AND  SAN  DIEGO  EATLEOAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Florence(6  m.  S.  W.  Los  Angeles),  Cal.,  to  San  Diego,  Cal.  123.60  m. 

In  operation  :  Florence,  Cal.,  to  Santa  Ana,  Cal 26.90  " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.42  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  March  1,  1870.  Completed  from  Florence  to  Anaheim  in  1876,  and  to 
Santa  Ana,  December,  1877.  Leased  from  September  1,  1876,  to  the  Central  Pacific 
R.  R.  Co.  The  road  is  operated  by  the  Southern  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.,  which  furnished 
the  means  for  its  construction. 

Rolling  Stock.— None  owned.     Furnished  by  S.  P.  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877. — (20.9  miles) — Included  in  lessees' 
returns.  Rental — net  earnings. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.— Capital  stock  (authorized,  $560,000  ;  sub- 
scribed, $140,000,  and)  paid  in,  $14,000  ;  and  floating  debt,  $43.55.  Per  contra  :  Con- 
struction,  $43.55;  and  cash  on  hand,  $14,000 — total,  $14,043.55.  No  payment  made 
by  this  company  to  builders  of  the  road. 


932  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Directors.— Leland  Stanford,  David  D.  Colton,  Charles  Crocker,  and  B.  B.  Red- 
ding, San  Francisco,  Cal. 

B.  B.  REDDING,  President San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Charles  Crocker,  Vice-President 

Treasurer T.  Hopkins.     Chief  Engineer George  E.  Gray. 

Secretary J.  L.  Willcutt.    Superintendent S.  N.  Towne. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS San  Francisco,  Cal. 


SOUTH  PACIFIC   COAST   EAILEOAD.    (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road. — Dumbarton  Point,  Cal.,  to  Los  Gatos,  Cal 29.75  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.75  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  32-$-  Ibs. 

Company  chartered  March  26, 1876. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  4 ;  express  and  bag- 
gage, 2;  freight  (box,  10;  platform,  72),  82 — total,  88.  Also,  8  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877  (average,  17.75  miles). — Earnings, 
$1,627.10. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  (authorized,  $1,000,000)  subscribed  and 
paid  in,  $100,000 ;  floating  debt,  $687,832.54 ;  and  profit  and  loss,  $1,627.10.  Per  con- 
tra: Cost  of  road,  $521,928.94;  of  equipment,  $71,534.79;  and  of  ferry  steamers, 
$175,179.28— total  permanent  investment,  $768,643.01 ;  and  cash  on  hand,  $20,816.63. 
Total,  $789,459.64. 

Directors. — Alfred  E.  Davis,  J.  Barr  Robertson,  George  W.  Kidd,  Daniel  Cook, 
Joseph  Clark,  and  Edward  Barron,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  ;  and  Cary  Peebles,  Santa 
Clara,  Cal. 

ALFRED  E.  DAVIS,  President San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Joseph  Clark,  Vice-President "  " 

Superinten  dent . . .  Thomas  Carter.  |  Treasurer Alfred  E.  Davis.  |  Secretary B.  B.  Minor. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 21  Nevada  Block,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 


Line  of  Road.— Vaca  Valley  R.  R.— Elmira,  Cal.,  to  Madison,  Cal 30  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

The  V.  V.  and  C.  Lake  R.  R.  Co.  was  chartered  February  19, 1877,  and  succeeded 
the  Vaca  Valley  R.  R.  Co.,  chartered  April  12,  1869.  The  line  will  be  extended  to 
Clear  Lake. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars— passenger,  3  ;  express  and  bag- 
gage, 1  ;  freight,  15 — total,  19. 

Operations  February  19  to  June  30,  1877.— Trains  run,  15,840  miles.  Earnings- 
passenger,  $2,784.85;  freight,  $10,947.32;  and  mail,  etc.,  $691— total,  $14,423.17. 
Operating  expenses,  $7,715.72.  Net  earnings,  $6,707.45. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  933 

Financial  Statement,  June  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  (authorized,  $1,000,000 ;  sub- 
scribed, $500,000,  and)  paid  in,  $50,000 ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  (no  bonds),  $150,- 
000;  individual  aid,  $23,649.50;  and  floating  debt,  $243,957.41.  Per  contra:  Vaca 
Valley  R.  R.  purchase,  $250.000;  new  construction  and  equipment,  $135,177.26;  bills 
and  accounts,  $17,322.50;  and  balance,  $65,098.15— total,  $467,597.91. 

Directors  (elected  February  19,  1878). — A.  M.  Steplienson,  G.  B.  Stephenson, 
T.  Mansfield,  A.  Theodore,  and  J.  Donaldson. 

A.  M.  STEPHENSON,  President Vacaville,  Cal. 

Superintendent.. G.  B.  Stephenson.  |  Freight  Agent T.  Mansfield,  j  Secretary E.  Allison. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Vacaville,  Cal. 


VISALIA  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Visalia,  Cal.,  to  Goshen,  Cal 7.33  miles. 

Sidings,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  May  21,  1874,  and  road  opened  in  same  year.  Connects  at  Goshen  with. 
Southern  Pacific  Railroad. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engine,  1.  Cars — passenger,  1  ;  freight,  furnished 
by  C.  P.  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Train  (mixed)  service,  5,373  miles. 
Passengers  carried,  7,876  ;  carried  one  mile,  50,731.  Freight  moved,  56,700  tons ; 
moved  one  mile,  415,611  tons.  Gross  earnings — passenger,  $7,876.20  ;  freight,  $8,- 
513.69;  and  mail,  etc.,  $7,200— total,  $17,109.89.  Expenses,  $11,736.53.  Net  earn- 
ings,  $5,373.36. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1876. — Capital  stock,  $82,025 ;  floating  debt,  $4,- 
565.64  ;  and  profit  and  loss,  $5,373.36.  Per  contra  :  Road  and  equipment,  $89,516.20  ; 
fuel,  $200  ;  and  cash,  $2,247.80— total,  $91,964. 

R.  E.  HYDE,  President Visalia,  Cal. 

Secretary Henry  Hertz,  Visalia,  Cal. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Visalia,  Cal. 


934 


RAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF   THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Area,  95,274  square  miles.     Population,  116,309.     Assessed  valuation,  $41,197,149. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Oregon. 

1. 
2. 

Oregon  Central  

Ft.  In. 

4  :8* 
4  :8# 

M. 

47.50 
200.00 

M. 

47.50 
200.00 

Oregon  and  California  

Total  Length.  . 

247.50 

247.50 

OKEGON  CENTKAL  KAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Portland,  Oreg.,  to  St.  Joseph,  Oreg 47.5  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  1.39  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  November  16,  1866,  and  the  road  opened  to  St. 
Joseph  November  1,  1871. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars— passenger,  2  ;  baggage,  etc.,  2  ; 
freight  (box,  20  ;  stock,  2  ;  platform,  20),  42— total,  46.  Also,  20  service  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877.— Trains  run— passenger,  30,000  ; 
freight,  etc.,  20,000— total,  50,000  miles.  Passengers  carried,  18,719.  Freight  moved, 
27,692  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $23,134  85 

"      Freight. 55,386  83 

"      Mail 2,93906 


881,860  74 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $34,505  85 

"    Boiling  Stock 4,60935 

"   Transportation,  etc 43,562  38 


$82,677  58 


Balance— deficit,  $816.84. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL    OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  935 

General  Balance,  December  31, 1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $1,071,453  10 

Real  Estate 131,464  87 

Discounts 211,494  08 

Current  Accounts 56,104  77 

Sundry  Assets 23,007  59 

Profit  and  Loss 113,659  88 


$1,607,184  29 


Funded  Debt...   $300,000  00 

Bills  Payable 1,000,000  00 

Current  Accounts 138,552  29 

Subsidies 95,438  39 

Sundry  Liabilities 33,52511 

Balance 39,66859 


$1,607,184  29 


The  funded  debt  consists  of  2d  mortgage  "bonds,  dated  April  20,  1876,  payable 
March  1,  1906.  The  company  has  also  pledged,  as  collateral,  $4,395,000  1st  mortgage 
7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  July  15,  1871,  payable  July  15,  1891. 

Directors  (elected  May  24,  1877). — Henry  Villard,  New  York  City;  R.  Koehler, 
C.  H.  Lewis,  H.  Thielson,  Portland,  Oreg.  ;  J.  R.  Cornelius,  Cornelius,  Oreg. ;  S.  F. 
Chad  wick,  Salem,  Oreg.  ;  M.  Crawford,  Dayton,  Oreg. 

J.  R.  CORNELIUS,  President Cornelius,  Oreg. 

R.  Koehler,  Vice-President Portland,  Oreg. 


See.  &  Treas.—A..  G.  Cunningham..  Portland,Oreg. 
Gen.  Frt.  &  Tkt.  Agt.—W.  S.  Ward. .     " 


Gen.8up.&P'ch.Agt.—3.  Brandt,  Jr.Portland,  Oreg. 
Master  Mechanic — A.  Brandt "         " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Portland,  Oreg. 


OREGON  AND  CALIFORNIA  RAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Portland,  Oreg.,  to  Roseburg,  Oreg 200  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  8  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.     Rail,  50  and  56  Ibs. 

The  Oregon  Central  Railroad  Company  of  Salem  was  organized  under  the  Act  of 
Congress  passed  July  25,  1866.  By  this  act  the  company  became  the  recipient  of  a 
20-mile  wide  land  grant,  estimated  to  contain  3,500,000  acres,  and  of  this,  up  to  June 
30,  1876,  there  had  been  certified  to  them  236,525.97  acres.  The  present  company, 
successors  of  the  Oregon  Central  of  Salem,  was  chartered  March  17,  1870.  The  road 
was  completed  between  the  present  termini  December  25,  1869.  The  Oregon  Central 
Railroad,  as  now  existing,  runs  from  Portland,  on  the  east  side  of  the  Willamette 
River,  about  50  miles,  and  will  ultimately  be  connected  with  the  O.  and  C.,  at  or 
near  Eugene. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  14.  Cars — passenger,  11  ;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express,  3  ;  freight  (box,  167 ;  stock,  10  ;  and  platform,  50),  227 — total,  241. 
Service  cars,  2. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  181,380  ; 
freight,  105,340— total,  286,720  miles.  Passengers  carried,  111,940.  Freight  moved, 
88,578  tons. 


Earnings. 

Prom  Passengers $228,066  61 

"  Freight 407,788  31 

"  Mail,  Express, 29,92575 

Miscellaneous 19,592  84 


1785,373  51 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $111,729  50 

"  Rolling  Stock 18,40843 

';  Transportation 66,44717 

Miscellaneous. 185,961  46 


$382,546  56 


Balance,  net  earnings  (51.21  per  cent.),   $402,826.95.     Payments:   Interest  on 
bonds  (about  3.67  per  cent.),  $402,826.95. 


936 


BAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Abstract  of  operations,  traffic,  and  earnings  for  three  years  : 


1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Train  Mileage  

265,750 

153,621 

286,720 

89,139 

98,350 

111,940 

Freight  (Tons)  Moved  

55,072 

61,653 

88,578 

Passenger  Earnings  

$ 

187,520  54 

8 

187,773  53 

$ 

228  066  61 

Freight  Earnings  

306,285  64 

838,036  84 

407,788  31 

Mail,  Express,  and  other  Earnings  

52,324  66 

50,981  05 

49,538  59 

Total  Earnings  

546,130  84 

576,791  42 

785,373  51 

Operating  Expenses  and  Taxes  

340,803  42 

381,906  43 

382,546  56 

205,327  42 

194,884  99 

402  826  95 

The  net  earnings  belong  to  the  bondholders,  and  would  allow,  for  1875,  1.87^  per 
cent.  ;  for  1876,  1.78  per  cent.  ;  and  for  1877,  3.67  per  cent,  on  the  amount  issued. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  none  issued.  Funded  debt,  1st  mortgage 
7  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  April  15,  1870,  interest  payable  semi-annual ly,  April  1 
and  October  1,  and  principal  payable  April  1,  1890,  $10,950,000;  other  liabilities, 
$15,228.46  ;  and  current  accounts,  $25,104.07— total  liabilities,  $10,990,332.53.  Per 
contra  :  Road,  $4,626,935.80  ;  and  of  rolling  stock,  $482,336.90  ;  real  estate,  $100,000  ; 
other  property,  $90,656.68;  materials  and  fuel,  $32,221.56;  bills,  $5,504.65  :  current 
accounts,  $252,867.19  ;  and  cash  on  hand,  $61,118.69— total,  $5,651,641.47. 

Directors  (elected  April  10,  1878).— Henry  Villard,  New  York,  N.  Y.  ;  Ilichard 
Koehler,  C.  H.  Lewis,  Hans  Thielson,  and  C.  A.  Dolph,  Portland,  Oreg. ;  S.  F.  Chad- 
wick,  Salem,  Oreg. ;  and  J.  H.  Foster,  Albany,  Oreg. 

HENRY  VILLARD,  President New  York  City. 

Richard  Koehler,  Vice- President  and  Chief  Eng. . .  .Portland,  Oreg. 


Treasurer  and  Secretary A.  G.  Cunningham. 

General  Superintendent J.  Brandt,  Jr. 


Ticket  and  Freight  Agent E.  P.  Rogers. 

Master  of  Machinery A.  Brandt. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Portland,  Oregon. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL   OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


937 


TERRITORY    OF 


Area,  69,994  square  miles.     Population,  49,909.     Assessed  valuation,  $13,822,609. 


RAILROADS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


CORPORATE  TITLES. 

Guage  of 
Tracks. 

Length  of  Lines. 

Total. 

Wash'ton. 

1  .  Dall  es  and  Des  Ch  utes  

Ft.  In. 

4  :8* 
4  :8# 
3  : 
3  : 

M. 

6.00 
136.50 
22.50 
32.00 

M. 

6.00 
136.50 
22.50 
-   32.00 

2    Northern  Pacific  

3.  Seattle  and  Walla-Walla.  .  

4.  Walla-  Walla  and  Columbia  River  ... 

Total  Length  

197.00 

197.00 

DALLES  AND  DES   CHUTES  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Around  Lower  Cascades  of  Columbia  River,  Wash.  Ter..6  miles. 

This  road  was  built,  and  is  owned  by  the  Oregon  Steam  Navigation  Company, 
and  used  in  their  operations  on  the  Columbia  River.  Steamers  sail  daily  between 
Portland  and  Dalles.  Dalles  is  at  the  head  of  the  lower  navigation  of  the  river.  It  is 
the  oldest  railroad  in  Washington  Territory. 

HENRY  VILLARD,  President New  York  City. 

Vice-President S.  G.  Reed.  |  General  Superintendent J.  W.  Sprague. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Portland,  Oregon. 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC  RAILROAD.    (Pacific  Div.) 


Line  of  Road.— Kalama,  W.  T.,  to  New  Tacoma,  W.  T 105.0  miles. 

Branch :  New  Tacoma,  W.  T.,  to  Wilkeson,  W.  T 31.5     " 

Total  length  of  Pacific  Division  as  operated 136.5  miles. 


938  EAILROAD    MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

The  history  of  this  road  is  given  in  the  report  of  the  company  in  Minnesota. 
Earnings  for  year  ending  August  31, 1877 — from  passengers,  $66,239.62  ;  from  freight, 
$47,513.85;  mail  and  express,  $6,329.63— total,  $120,083.10.  Operating  expenses, 
$77,285.93.  Net  earnings,  $42,797.17. 

SAMUEL  A.  BLACK,  Supt.  and  Land  Oom'r Tacoma,  W.  T. 

W.  W.  Vogdes,  General  freight  and  Ticket  Agent. .        "          " 

OFFICE  OF  PACIFIC  DIVISION Tacoma,  W.  T. 


SEATTLE  AND  WALLA-WALLA  KAILKOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Seattle,  Wash.  Ter.,  to  Newcastle,  Wash.  Ter 20.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3£  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  30  Ibs. 

Opened  from  Seattle  to  Renton,  14  miles,  April  7,  and  to  Newcastle,  October  15, 
1877.  The  purpose  of  the  company  is  to  construct  a  line  from  the  port  of  Seattle, 
Puget's  Sound,  to  Walla- Walla,  on  Columbia  River.  At  Newcastle  it  reaches  the 
Seattle  Coal  Company's  mines,  and  is  now  employed  in  carrying  coal  to  the  seaboard. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  2;  and  freight  and 
coal  cars,  46. 

Directors  (elected  March,  1878).— A.  A.  Denny,  William  N.  Bell,  John  Col- 
lins,  J.  M.  Colman,  Bailey  Gatzert,  John  Seary,  James  McNaught,  F.  Matthias, 
Wm.  Renton,  A.  Mackintosh,  C.  B.  Shattuck,  H.  S.  Yesler,  and  L.  B.  Andrews. 

A.  A.  DENNY,  President Seattle,  Wash.  Ter. 

H.  S.  Yesler,  Vice-President Newcastle,  Wash.  Ter. 

Treasurer B.  F.  Briggs.  |  Secretary Roswell  Scott. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Seattle,  Wash.  Ter. 


WALLA-WALLA  AND  COLUMBIA  KIYEK  EAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Walla- Walla,  Wash.  Ter.,  to  Wallula,  Wash.  Ter 32  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet.  Rail,  25  Ibs. 

Chartered  December  19, 1868,  and  road  completed  and  opened  for  business  Novem- 
ber 1,  1875.  Trains  are  run  in  connection  with  the  Oregon  Steam  Navigation  Com- 
pany's steamers  on  the  Columbia  River. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  2 ;  and  freight — box, 
10;  and  platform,  16 — total  cars,  28. 

Operations. — All  information  refused. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31,  1876  (latest). — Capital  stock  paid  in,  $145,- 
650;  and  floating  debt,  $171,268.73;  cost  of  property,  $323,715.82. 

D.  S.  BAKER,  President  &  Gen.  Supt. .  ..Wai la- Walla,  Wash.  Ter. 

Vice-President J.  F.  Boyer.  |  Treasurer William  Stephens.  |  Agent E.  F.  Baker. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Walla- Walla,  Wash.  Ter. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES. 


939 


[The  following  statement  was  received  too  late  to  "be  inserted  in  its  proper  place, 
among  those  of  the  State  of  Pennsylvania,  on  page  282]  : 

EKIE  AND  PITTSBUKG  KAILROAD. 


Line  of  Road.— Erie,  Pa. ,  to  New  Castle,  Pa 81  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  26.30  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  9|  inches.  Rail,  60  Ibs. 

This  company  was  chartered  April  1,  1858,  and  the  road  opened  in  1862.  It  was 
leased  to  the  Pennsylvania  R.R.  Co.  for  999  years  from  March  1,  1870,  and  is  operated 
by  the  Pennsylvania  Company  at  an  annual  rental  of  7  per  cent,  on  the  capital  stock 
and  funded  debt. 

The  company  use  the  Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern  Railway  from  Girard 
to  Erie  and  the  Docks,  18.468  miles,  making  total  length  of  line  used  99.47  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  29.  Cars — passenger,  5  ;  baggage,  mail 
and  express,  4 ;  freight  (box  and  stock,  58  ;  platform  and  coal,  1,261),  1,319  ;  caboose, 
10— total  cars,  1,338. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  145,804 ; 
freight,  376,389— total,  522,193  miles.  Passengers  carried,  146,382  ;  carried  one  mile, 
2,761,730.  Freight  moved,  783,109  tons ;  moved  one  mile,  42,741,675  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $83,03913 

"  Freight 472,11401 

"  Mail  and  Express 19,51718 

Miscellaneous 3,521  49 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $111,708  12 

"  Rolling  Stock 140,12126 

"  Transportation,  etc 100,799  53 

Miscellaneous ...                  4,717  11 


$357,346  02 

Rental  paid  by  lessees,    $375,040.     Pay- 


$578,191  81 

Balance — net  earnings,  $220,845.79. 
ments  from  rental — interest  on  funded  debt,  $232,540  ;  dividends  (7  per  cent.)  and 
taxes,  $139,888  ;  other  payments,  $112.     Balance— deficit_on  earnings,  $154,194.21. 

Abstract  of  operations  for  seven  years : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles 
R.  R. 

Passen- 
gers. 

Mileage. 

Freight, 
Tons. 

Mileage. 

Gross 
Earnings. 

Net 
Earnings. 

Divi- 
dends. 

la 
w  « 

0 

1871.. 

83.7 

250,727 

1  211,798 

$1  220  542 

$686,082 

$128,a33 

7 

1872  

83.7 

2(>5,985 

4,392  795 

1  141  437 

63  788  076 

1  385  937 

729,611 

139,744 

7 

1873  

81.5 

236,695 

4,462,961 

1,025.392 

62  108  124 

1  166,423 

517,868 

139,748 

7 

1874  

81.5 

204,  -4-->5 

3,975,776 

800947 

46  019  165 

870  703 

389,795 

174,685 

7 

1875  

81  5 

181,114 

3,619,793 

612  7'.'7 

32  846  959 

605  674 

226,788 

140,000 

7 

'1876.. 

81.0 

157,309 

3088406 

599  802 

33  926  8^2 

545  215 

190,892 

140,000 

r» 

1877  

81  0 

146,3«2 

2,761,730 

783,109 

42  741  675 

578  192 

270,846 

139,888 

7 

General  Balance,  December  31,  1877. 


Construction  and  Equipment $5,076,551  29 

Stocks  and  Bonds 27,649  63 

Sundry  Assets 215,000  00 

Cash,  etc 29,805  95 

ProfitandLoss 82,178  43 


$5,381,185  30 


Capital  Stock  

$1,998,400  00 

Funded  Debt                

8,822,000  00 

Bills  Payable  etc        .     .   . 

27,358  50 

21,88604 

11,54076 

$5,381,185  30 

940  BAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Abstract  of  financial  statement  for  seven  years : 


Fiscal  Years. 

Miles  of 
Track. 

En- 
gines. 

Cars. 

Stock. 

Bonds. 

Railroad 
and 
Equipment. 

1871  

105.1 

27 

814 

$1,099,550 

$3,177,000 

$4,771,124 

1872                 .                

96.9 

29 

1  352 

1  099  550 

3  327  000 

4  923  003 

1873      .            

93.8 

29 

1,356 

1,099550 

3  327  000 

4  939  345 

1874    

101.5 

29 

1,352 

1,099,550 

3,457,000 

5,070  409 

1875  

101.5 

29 

1,358 

1,998,400 

3,377,000 

5  074  366 

1876  

101.5 

29 

1,358 

2,000,000 

3,322,000 

5  075  497 

1877  

107.3 

29 

1,358 

1,998,400 

3322000 

5  076  531 

Detailed  statement  of  funded  debt,  December  31,  1877  : 


Character  of  Bonds. 

Date  of 
Bonds. 

Kate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Authorized. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

First  Mortgage  

July  1,  1862. 

7 

Jan.  and  July. 

July  1,  1882. 

$900,000 

$291,700 

Second  Mortgage  

Mar.  1,  1865. 

7 

April   and  Oct. 

Mar.  1,  1890. 

400,000 

92,300 

Consolidated  Mortgage.. 
Equipment  Mortgage  — 

July  1,  1868. 
Oct.    1,  1870. 

7 
7 

Jan.  and  July. 
April   and  Oct. 

July  1,  1898. 
Oct.  1,  1900. 

4,500,000 
1,000,000 

2,193,000 
745,000 

Directors  (elected  January  14,  1878). — William  L.  Scott,  M.  Courtright,  Charles 
M.  Reed,  James  McCarter,  and  William  Brewster,  Erie,  Pa. ;  S.  T.  Fa.irckild,  Caze- 
novia,  N.  Y. ;  and  David  Dows,  New  York  City. 

WILLIAM  L.  SCOTT,  President Erie,  Pa. 

General  Manager— J.  D.  Layng Pittsburg.  Pa.  |  Sec.  and  Treas.— William  Brewster Erie,  Pa. 

Purchasing  Agent— Wm.  Mullins Pittsburg,  Pa. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Erie,  Pa. 

Lessees'  Office Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Transfer  Office 73  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


PANAMA  KAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Aspinwall  (Atlantic),  Col.,  to  Panama  (Pacific),  Col.  .47.57  miles. 
Sidings,  12.23  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet.  Rail  (iron),  64,  and  steel  (11  m.),  56  Ibs. 

This  inter-oceanic  line  was  chartered  by  the  Legislature  of  New  York,  April  7, 
1849.  The  road  was  opened  from  the  Atlantic  to  the  Pacific  January  28,  1855.  Its 
immediate  purpose  was  to  provide  a  route  to  California.  It  has  become  a  great  com- 
mercial highway  between  the  nations  on  the  coasts  of  Western  Europe  and  Eastern 
Asia,  as  well  as  between  San  Francisco  and  New  York.  It  is  about  to  be  extended  to 
deep  water  at  the  Panama  terminus. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  15.  Revenue  cars — passenger,  24;  bag- 
gage, mail  and  express,  4  ;  and  freight — box,  260  ;  stock,  4  ;  platform,  42  ;  and  coal, 
89 — total  revenue  cars,  373.  Service  cars,  44. 

Floating  Stock.— Steam  tugs,  2  ;  and  freight  launches,  12. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


941 


Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Passengers  carried,  22,110  ; 
freight  moved,  146,942  tons.  Gross  earnings,  $1,988,130.81 ;  and  operating  expenses, 
$456,979.25;  net  revenue,  $1,531,151.56.  Payments  from  net  revenue — interest  on 
funded  debt,  $209,468.19  ;  dividends  on  stock  (12  per  cent.),  $840,000 ;  and  subsidy  to 
United  States  of  Colombia,  $250,000.  Balance  to  credit,  $231,683.37. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877.— Capital  stock,  $7,000,000 ;  and  funded 
debt,  sterling  general  mortgage  7  per  cent.  30-year  bonds,  dated  October  10,  1867 
(authorized,  £1,000,000),  2,989  bonds  of  £200  each,  £597,800,  or  $2,905.308.  Per 
contra :  Cost  of  property,  $12,000,000. 

Treasurer's  Statement,  December  31,  1877. — Assets:  Panama  R.  R.  stock  (900 
shares),  $112,500;  due  from  connecting  lines,  $284,549.66;  Colombian  Government 
Subsidy,  $263,538  ;  bills  receivable,  $300,781.25  ;  due  from  sinking  fund,  $56,267.30  ; 
funds  in  London,  $47,120  ;  other  accounts  and  cash,  $46,997.73— total.  .$1,111,798  94 
Liabilities— loans,  $150,000  ;  Isthmus  drafts,  $7,149.06  ;  and  drawbacks 

on  Colombian  produce,  $3,500 160,649  06 


Balance — being  surplus  or  assets  exceeding  liabilities $950,149  88 

Sinking  Fund,  December  31,  1877,  $731,945.38. 

Directors  (elected  April  1,  1878).— John  R.  Marshall,  T.  W.  Park,  Frederick 
Butterfield,  Charles  G.  Francklyn,  C.  E.  Leverich,  Joseph  Ogden,  Samuel  C.  Thomp- 
son, Andrew  Boardman,  H.  H.  Baxter,  George  A.  Hoyt,  J.  G.  McCullough,  Thomas 
Haddock,  and  John  M.  Burke,  New  York  City. 

T.  W.  PARK,  President New  York  City. 

J,  G.  McCullough,  Vice- President "  " 

Treasurer  and  Secretary W.  J.  Emmet.  |  Superintendent  (Aspinwall) B.  Mozley. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  ...No.  7  Nassau  Street,  New  York  City. 


UNITED   STATES  ROLLING  STOCK  COMPANY". 


This  company  was  organized  in  1871  for  the  purpose  of  acquiring  or  constructing 
all  descriptions  of  rolling  stock  in  use  on  railroads,  and  hiring  or  leasing  the  same  to 
Railroad  Companies. 

The  amount  of  rolling  stock  belonging  to  it,  December  31,  1877,  was  as  follows  : 
Locomotive  engines  104  ;  cars — passenger,  65  ;  combination,  4  ;  baggage,  23  ;  freight 
— (box,  2,035  ;  stock,  501  ;  gondola,l,016  ;  oil  tank,  130  ;  dump,  25  ;  refrigerator,  130; 
flat,  135  ;  coal,  26),  3,988.  Total  of  passenger  train  cars,  92  ;  freight  train  cars,  3,988. 
Of  these  there  were  in  actual  use  at  that  time  as  follows  :  Locomotive  engines,  52. 
Cars — passenger,  41  ;  combination,  3;  baggage,  16  ;  freight,  3,789. 

Abstract  of  rolling  stock  at  close  of  fiscal  year,  for  five  years  : 


Locomotives. 

Passsenger 
Cars. 

Combination 
Care. 

Baggage 
Cars. 

Freight 
Cars. 

Rental   and 
Mileage  for 
Year. 

InUse. 

Total. 

InUse. 

Total. 

InUse  . 

Total. 

InUse. 

Total. 

InUee. 

Total. 

1872  

28 
89 
60 
54 
54 
52 

28 
105 
105 
105 
105 
104 

35 
50 
49 
40 

40 
41 

50 
86 

65 
65 
65 
65 

4 
4 
3 
3 
3 
3 

4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 

23 
23 
22 

14 

14 
10 

23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 

2,735 
4,033 
3,887 
3,483 
3,483 
3,789 

2.735 
4,050 
8,9.-)7 
8,031 
8,931 
3,988 

$262,379  32 
1,006.648  84 
1.0-'4.869  44 
474,^1  47 
5  5.268  10 
517,947  48 

1873      
1874  

1875        

1876  .  . 

1877  

942 


RAILEOAD    MANUAL    OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Income  Account  year  ending  December  31,  1877. 


Keceipts  from  Kentals $346,550  38 

"         Mileage 281,39715 

"         Interest 7,63886 


Chicago  Works. 


783  44 


General  Expenses $77,577  68 

Operating  Expenses  and  Repairs 98,460  62 

Freight,  etc 17,73877 

Taxes,  Insurance,  etc 34,602  98 


$586,369  78 

Balance — net  earnings,  $357,989.73,  out  of  which  was  paid  dividend  No.  8,  Sep- 
tember 1,  1877,  $103,040,  leaving  as  surplus,  $254,949.73.  There  was  also  paid  a 
dividend  in  March,  18.78,  of  $126,000. 

The  income  account  for  the  year  1877  was  charged  with  all  repairs,  etc.,  instead 
of  as  heretofore,  only  such  as  were  not  chargeable  to  lessees.  On  the  former  basis,  the 
charge  for  operating  expenses  and  repairs  would  have  been  $39,384.25 ;  and  net  in- 
come, $419,471.83. 

Of  the  earnings  for  the  year,  $77,047.83  were  for  locomotives;  $28,846.09  for 
passenger  cars,  and  the  balance  for  mileage  and  for  various  kinds  of  freight  cars. 

General  Balance,  December  31, 1877. 


Cost  of  Rolling  Stock $5,047,074  85 

Materials  on  Hand,  Urbana 88,307  66 

Suspended  Accounts 1,215,995  29 

Sundry  Accounts 150,192  00 

Cash  and  Cash  Assets 410,309  34 

Chicago  Works,  etc 150,867  77 


Capital  Stock $5,000,000  00 

Reserve  Account 404,767  59 

Bills  Payable 

Chicago  Mortgage 


72,976  30 

, 60,00000 

Reserve  in  Suspense 1,215,995  29 

Sundry  Accounts , 


54,05800 

Balance  to  Credit 254,949  73 


$7,062,746  91  $7,062,746  91 

Trustees  (elected  February  11,  1878). — J.  B.   Hodgskin,  W.  H.  Guion,  Adrian 
Iselin,  E.  G.  Fabbri,  and  Jonathan  Edwards,  of  New  York. 

JAMES  B.  HODGSKIN,  President New  York. 

William  H.  Guion,  Vice- President "        " 

Sec.  and  Trcas.—A..  Hegewisch New  York.  |  Master  Hech.—G.  F.  Jauriet ,  New  York. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS 74  and  76  Wall  Street,  New  York. 


PULLMAN'S  PALACE  CAR  COMPANY. 


This  company  was  organized  to  furnish  sleeping  and  parlor  cars  to  Railroad  Com- 
panies. At  the  close  of  the  last  fiscal  year,  July  31,  1877,  it  owned  460  cars  and 
equipments. 

Revenue  Account,  year  ending  July  31,  1877. 


Earnings,  including  Leased  Lines $2,035,671  49 

"         through  other  Associations.      526,467  71 
Patent  Royalties 8,50000 


$2,570,639  20 


Operating  Expenses,  Taxes,  etc $617,518  36 

Other  Associations,  etc 367,555  88 

Rentals,  Leased  Lines  264,000  00 

Profit  and  Loss . . ,  46,206  47 


$1,295,280  71 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


943 


Balance — net  income,  $1,275,358.49.  Payments — interest  on  funded  debt,  $183,- 
272.50  ;  dividends  (8  per  cent.),  $471,056— total,  $654,428.50.  Balance— surplus, 
$620,929.99.  Expended  in  rebuilding  and  remodeling  cars,  $69,836.45.  Carried  to 
credit  of  income  account,  $551,093.54. 

General  Balance,  July  30,  1877. 


Cars  and  Equipments $8,491,252  92 

Detroit  Car  Works 343,42382 

Patents 164,383  43 

Investments  in  other  Companies 2,392,577  69 

Materials,  etc 266,122  58 

Sundry  Assets,  Fixtures,  etc 232,481  02 

CashonHand 70,04261 


$11,960,284  07 


Capital  Stock $5,938,200  00 

FundedDebt 2,367,00000 

Sales  of  Old  Cars 419,013  68 

Guarantee  Fund 53,72855 

Sinking  Fund. 506,000  00 

Balance,  Credit  Income  Account 2,682,341  84 


$11,890,284  07 


The  funded  debt  consists  of  $603,000  7  per  cent,  currency  debenture  bonds,  due  Oc- 
tober 15, 1878 ;  $298,000  8  per  cent,  do.,  2d  series,  due  May  15,  1881 ;  $218,000  7  per 
cent,  sterling  debenture  bonds ;  $432,000  8  per  cent,  currency  debenture  bonds,  3d 
series,due  February  15,  1887,  and  $816,000  do.,  4th  series,  due  August  15,  1892. 

Directors  (elected  1877). — Geo.  M.  Pullman,  C.  G.  Hammond,  John  Crerar, 
Marshall  Field,  Amos  T.  Hall,  Chicago  111.;  J.  Pierpont  Morgan,  New  York  City  ; 
J.  N.  Du  Barry,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

GEO.  M.  PULLMAN,  President Chicago,  III. 


Vice- President.— Horace  Porter New  York  City. 

2d  Vice-President. — A.  B.  Pullman  ...Chicago,  111. 
Secretary.— G.  W.  Angell New  York  City. 


Gen.  Supt.—D.  N.  Welch Chicago,  HI. 

Gen.  Tkt.  Agent— G.  M.  Gray 

Purchasing  Agent.— W '.  Angell "        " 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICK  AND  ADDRESS.  .Cor.  Mich.  Av.  and  Adams  St.,  Chicago. 
New  York  Office Drexel  Building,  cor.  Broad  and  Wall  Sts. 


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RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


947 


DOMINION  OF 


(Exclusive  of  Manitoba,  the  Northwest  Territory,  and  British  Columbia.) 
Area,  366,288  square  miles.    Population,  4,289,584.    Population  to  square  mile,  11.59. 


RAILWAYS  IN  OPERATION,  JANUARY  1,  1878. 


COKPOKATE  TITLES. 

Gauge  of 
Track. 

Length  of 

Lines. 

Mileage  in  Province?  of 

In  U.S. 

Ontario. 

Quebec. 

N.   Brans. 

N.  Scotia. 

Pr.  Kd.  I. 

1.  Albert        

Ft.  In. 

4:8* 
4:8^ 
5  :6 
4:8tf 
5  :6 
4:8^ 
5  :6 

4:8# 
Var. 
5  :6 

4:8* 
4:8X 
4:8^ 
4:8>$ 
4:8# 
4:8;* 
4:8^ 
4:8>£ 
4:8^ 
4;  8^ 

4:8# 
3  :6 
4:8^ 
4:8^ 
4:8# 
4:8X 
4:8^ 
4:8^ 
4:8>* 
4:8^ 
3  :6 
5  :6 
4:8# 
4:8# 
4:8* 
8  :6 
4:8^ 
4:8^ 
4:8^ 
4:8* 
4:8^ 
4:8^ 
4:8X 
4  :8X 
4:8* 
4:8)* 
4:8>i 
4:8^ 
3  :6 
3  :6 
4:8* 
4:8>i 
4:8^ 
4:8^ 
4:8^ 
4:8>* 

M. 

51.00 
34.00 
86.50 
161.00 
105.00 
291.JSO 
13.50 
9.00 
147.00 
47.00 
8.00 
31.30 
91.50 
23.00 
15.25 
1,013.00 
495.80 
146.39 
745.00 
61.50 
10.00 
26.50 
45.00 
23.66 
68.89 
34.50 
129.00 
24.00 
23.00 
53.00 
152.00 
120.00 
167.74 
14.00 
63.00 
198.50 
61.00 
25.50 
326.60 
45.00 
27.50 
12.00 
59.00 
29.75 
4.00 
46.00 
43.00 
27.  CO 
88.00 
191.00 
33.00 
26.00 
31.08 
16835 
46.00 
8400 

M. 

M. 

M. 

51.00 

M. 

M. 

M. 

2.  Brant.,  Nor.  &  Pt.  Bur.(G.W.) 
3.  Brockville  and  Ottawa  

34.00 
86.50 
161.00 
105.00 
291.80 

4.  Buffalo  &  Lake  Huron  (G.  T.) 
5.  Canada  Central  

7.  Carillon  and  Grenville  

13.50 

9.00 

9.  Coal  Railways  

147.66 

10.  Coburg,  Peterboro  &  Mar.  .  .  . 
11.  Credit  Valley  

47.00 
800 
31.30 

12.  Erie  and  Niagara  

13.  European  &  North  American. 
14.  Fredericton  

91.50 
23.00 

15.  Gait  and  Guelph  (G.  Tr.)  
16.  Grand  Trunk         

1525 
536.00 
495.80 
146.39 

461.00 

16.00 

17.  Great  Western  

18.  Hamilton  &  North  Western. 
19.  Intercolonial  

175.00 

348.00 

222.00 

20.  Kingston  and  Pembroke  

61.50 

21.  Lake  Champlain  &  St.  Law.  .  . 
22.  LakeSimcoe  Junction  VT.&N.) 
23.  Levis  and  Kennebec  

10.00 

26.50 

'  23.66 

68.89 

45.00 

24.  London  &  Port  Stan.  (G.  W.) 
25.  London,  Hur.  &  Bruce  tG.W.) 
26.  Massawippi  Valley  

34  50 

27.  Midland  

129.00 

28.  Missisquoi  &  Black  Rivers  .  .  . 
29.  Montreal  &  Vermont  Junction 
30.  Montreal,  Portland  &  Boston. 
31.  New  Brunswick  

24.CO 

23.00 
53.00 

137.00 
117.00 

15.00 
3.00 

32.  New  Brunswick  &  Canada... 
83.  Northern  

167.74 

34.  Petitcodiac  and  Elgin  

14.00 

35.  Port  Dover  &  Lake  Huron... 
86.  Prince  Edward  Island  

63.00 

198.50 

37.  Quebec  Central  

61.00 

38.  Quebec  &  L.  St.  John  (wood) 
39.  Quebec,  Men.,  ot.  AOcciden 
40.  Rideau,.nd  North-Eastern.  .. 
41.  St.  Fran.,  Megantic  &  Inter. 
42.  St.  Lawrence  and  Industry.  . 
43.  St.  Lawrence  &  Ottawa  
44.  St.  Martin's  and  Upham  

25.50 

326.60 

45.00 

27.50 

12.00 

59.00 

29.75 

45.  Sarnia,  Chatham  and  Erie  
46.  South  Eastern  

4.00 

46.00 

47.  Stanstead,  Shefford  &  Cham. 
48.  Statford  A;  llti.  (P.  D.  &  L.H.) 
49.  Toronto  and  Nipissing  

43.00 

27.00 
8800 
191.00 
33.00 

50.  Toronto,  Gruy  and  Bruce  
51.  Victoria  

52.  Waterloo  and  Magog  

26.00 

53.  Wellaml  ((i.W.  14.83  in.)  
54.  Wellington.  Grey  &  B.  (G.W.) 
55.  Whitby,  Port  Per.  &  Lindsay. 
56.  Windt-or  and  Annapolis  

31.08 
168.35 
46.  CO 

84.00 

Grand  Total  

34.00 

6,103.11 

3,190.76 

1,406.60 

820.25 

453.00 

198.50 

948 

ALBEKT  KAIWAY. 


Line  of  Road.— Salisbury,  N.  Br.,  to  Hopewell,  N.  Br 51  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  iuclies.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  line  was  opened  in  1877. 

Rolling-  Stock.— Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars— passenger,  3 ;  baggage,  1  ; 
freight  (box,  25  ;  platform,  21)  46— total,  50. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — No  returns. 

Financial  Statement  (July  1,  1877).— Capital  stock,  $642,000;  funded  debt,  1st 
mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds,  $600,000  ;  and  bonuses — provincial,  $455,000,  and 
municipal,  $70,000;  total  authorized,  $2,125,000;  floating  debt,  $600,000:  total  paid 
up,  $1,242,000.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment  to  date,  $1,767,000. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Salisbury,  New  Brunswick. 


BEOCKVILLE  AND  OTTAWA  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Brock ville,  Out.,  to  Ottawa,  Ont 72.5  miles. 

Branch  Line :  Smith's  Falls,  Ont.,  to  Perth,  Ont 12.0      " 

Total  length  of  railway  owned  by  company 86.5  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  4.33  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet  6  inches.  Rail,  56,  60  and  70  Ibs. 

Opened  toCarleton  Place,  45.5  miles,  in  1859.  The  extension  to  Ottawa  was  com- 
pleted in  1871,  and  leased  te  Canada  Central.  Perth  branch  was  built  in  1857-58. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  10.  Cars — passenger,  5  ;  baggage,  2  ; 
freight  (box,  143 ;  and  platform,  26),  169— total,  176.  Service  cars,  4. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877  (57.5  m). — Trains  run — passenger, 
96,642;  freight,  82,497— total,  179,139  miles.  Passengers  carried,  51,860;  carried 
one  mile,  1,588,380.  Freight  moved,  85,505  tons  ;  moved  one  mile,  4,529,090  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $57,460  59 

"      Freight 145,99125 

"      Express,  Mail,  etc 6,75916 


$210,211  00 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $25,395  59 

"    KollingStock 22,98705 

"    Transportation,  etc 56,154  04 


$104,536  68 


Balance— net  earnings  (50.37  per  cent.),  $105,674.32.  Payments  from  net  earn- 
ings—renewals, $14,590.27 ;  interest,  $59,720.55. 

Income  Account  for  1876-77.— Balance  July  1,  1$76.  Cash,  $12,513.50;  and 
supplies,  $42,588.09— total,  $55,100.59;  traffic  earnings,  $210,211.00;  and  miscella- 
neous receipts,  $13,240.78.  Per  contra  :  transportation,  $104,536.68;  renewals,  $14,- 
590.27;  interest,  $45,130.38;  other  expenditures,  $64,742.26;  and  balance,  June  30, 
1877.  Cash,  $15,292.85  ;  and  supplies,  $34,260.03— total,  $49,552.88.  Balance  total, 
$278,552.37. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $540,000  ;  funded  debt  (6  per  cent.),  $848,- 
000  ;  and  floating  debt,  $88,230.56. 

Directors  (elected  August  7,  1877).— John  G.  Richardson,  Brockville,  Ont. ;  D, 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  949 

Galbraith,  Almonte,  Ont. ;  H.   Abbott,  W.  Fitzsimmons,  Allan   Turner,  and  J.  N. 
Travers,  Brock ville,  Ont.;  and  B.  Rosamond,  Almonte,  Ont. 

JOHN  G.  RICHARDSON,  President Brockville,  Ont. 

D.  Galbraith,  Vice-President Almonte,  Ont. 

Managing  Director H.  Abbott.  I  Superintendent T.  D.  McKinnon. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer Archer  Baker.  |  Master  Machinery H.  A.  Alden. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Brockville,  Ontario,  Can. 


CANADA  CENTRAL  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Carleton  Place,  Ont.,  to  Pembroke,  Ont 75.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  24  miles.    Gauge,  5  feet  6  inches.  Rail,  58,  60  and  75  Ibs. 

Chartered  May  18,  1861.  Opened  in  1870  and  1875.  The  road  has  been  operated 
in  connection  with  the  Brockville  and  Ottawa  line ;  and  the  two  roads  were  consoli- 
dated in  December,  1877.  It  is  now  being  extended  from  Pembroke  to  a  connection 
with  the  Canada  Pacific.  The  government  returns  state  the  length  of  the  road  at 
105  miles,  which  includes  the  line  from  Carleton  Place  to  Ottawa,  constructed  by  the 
Brockville  and  Ottawa  Ry.  Co. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Passenger  cars,  6 ;  baggage,  mail  and 
express,  2 ;  and  freight,  box,  17,  and  platform,  22 — total  revenue  cars,  47. 

Operations  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  58,791 ; 
freight,  24,372  ;  and  mixed,  30,149— total,  113,312  miles.  Passengers  carried,  80,170. 
Freight  moved,  34,666  tons.  Gross  earnings — passenger,  $87,911.12;  freight,  $50,- 
428.75,  mail  and  express  freight,  $7,760.41;  and  miscellaneous,  $666.81— total, 
$146,767.09.  Operating  expenses,  $103,983.95.  Net  earnings,  $42,783.14. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.— Share  capital,  $40,000  ;  bonded  debt  (6s), 
$1,330,000;  and  municipal  bonds,  $42,500— total,  $1,412.500. 

JOHN  G.  RICHARDSON,  President Brockville,  Ont. 

Manager H.  Abbott.  |  Secretary Archer  Baker  |  Superintendent T.  A.  McKinnon. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS..  ..Brockville.  Ontario.  Can. 


CANADA  SOUTHERN  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — International  Bridge,  Ont.,  to  Amherstburg,  Ont — 229.2  miles. 

Branch  Line:    St.  Clair  Junction,  Ont.,  to  Courtwright,  Ont 62.6      " 

Leased  Line  :  Erie  and  Niagara  Railway 31.3      " 


Total  length  of  line  operated  by  company 323.1  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  25.5  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8i  in.  Rail  (steel,  235  m.),  60  Ibs. 

The  company  is  now  being  reorganized,  and  will  hereafter  include  the  Toledo, 
Canada  Southern  and  Detroit  ;  the  Michigan  Midland  and  Canada,  and  the  Erie  and 
Niagara  Railways., 


950 


EAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Rolling  Stock,  June  30,  1877. — Locomotine  engines  (hired,  7),  40.  Cars — passen- 
ger, 1st  cl.  19,  and  2d  cl.  16  ;  baggage,  mail,  etc.,  15  ;  freight  (box,  1,785  ;  platform, 
231),  2,016— total  cars,  $2,066. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.  Trains  run — passenger,  540,839 ; 
freight,  etc.,  855,781— total,  1,396,620  miles.  Passengers  carried,  $199,067.  Freight 
moved,  680,307  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $360,965  65 

"     Freight,  etc 712,25646 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 29,895  85 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way  ..............  $134,114  95 

"    Rolling  Stock  ......................    370,29886 

Transportation,  etc  .....................   508,569  8* 


Total  ($3,413.11  per  mile) .- . .  $1,103,117  96 

Balance — net  earnings  (8.17  per  cent.),  $90,134.34. 


$1,012,983  62 


Financial  Statement,  July  1,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $15,100,000;  funded  debt, 
$11,197,189.37;  subsidies— provincial,  $147,858.65;  and  municipal,  $320,052.11  ;  and 
floating  debt  (not  including  past  due  coupons),  $669,125.75 — total  stock,  bonds,  etc., 
$27,464,225.90.  Per  contra:  Cost  of  railways  and  equipment,  $26,735,181.96. 

The  following  scheme  of  reorganization  is  being  carried  out.  The  bonds  of  the 
Canada  Southern  Ry.  Co.,  and  of  the  lines  to  be  consolidated  with  it,  together  with 
arrears  of  interest,  are  to  be  cancelled,  and  the  bonded  debt  to  be  provided  for  by  the 
issue  of  $14,000,000  new  bonds,  which  are  to  run  30  years  from  January  1,  1878. 
For  the  first  three  years  the  interest  will  be  at  the  rate  of  3  per  cent.,  and  thereafter 
at  the  rate  of  5  per  cent.,  and  will  be  guaranteed  for  20  years  by  the  New  York  Cen- 
tral and  Hudson  River  R.  R.  Co.  $2,500,000  is  reserved  to  pay  the  floating  debt  of 
the  Canada  Southern  Ry.  Co.,  and  furnish  equipment.  The  remaining  $11,500,000 
will  be  exchanged  for  old  bonds,  as  follows : 


Old  Issues. 

Rate, 
p.  c. 

New  Issue. 

Canada  Southern,  1st  Mortgage,  7s,  1871-1906.  .  . 

$9,000,000 

Par. 

$9,000,000 

2d  Mortgage,  7s,  1873-1893  

1,500000 

31  2/» 

475,000 

"         Bridge  Bonds  

800000 

Par. 

800,000 

Toledo,  Canada  Southern  and  Detroit,  1st  Mortgage  

1,400,000 

70 

980,000 

Michigan,  Midland  and  Canada,  1st  Mortgage  

400,000 

25 

1000.00 

Erie  and  Niagara  (leased)  Bonds  .... 

450000 

50 

225,000 

Total  Amount  

$13,550,000 

Av.  354- 

$11,580,000 

The  scheme  also  provides  for  the  establishment  of  a  sinking  fund,  and  for  the 
security  of  the  guarantors  in  the  possession  of  the  company's  railways,  etc. 

Directors  (elected  June  5,  1878). — W.  H.  Vanderbilt,  C.  Vanderbilt,  Augustus 
Schell,  Samuel  F.  Barger,  E.  D.  Worcester,  W.  L.  Scott,  and  Ed.  Wickes,  New  York 
City  ;  J.  Tillinghast,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

J.  TILLINGHAST,  President Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

c,,«/,»x!»,^«^^/o     J  Geo.  Skinner.  St.Thomas,  Ont. 
Superintendents- -J  M  D  Woodford. . .  .Toledo,  O. 

Eastern  Passenger  Agent— J.  W.  Reynolds,  No.  409 

Broadway,  New  York  City. 
Wesfn  Pass.  Agt.—W.  H.  Hurlburt... Chicago,  111. 


General  Manager— W.  K.  Mnir...St.  Thomas,  Ont. 

Treasurer— M..  H.  Taylor "  " 

Secretary— Nicol  Kingsmill Toronto,     " 

Gen.  Freight  Agent- -W.  H.  Perry ...  Buffalo,  N.Y. 
Gen.  Pass.  &  Tkt.  Agt.—F.  E.  Show,  Detroit,  Mich. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Thomas,  Ontario,  Can. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  951 

CARILLON  AND  GKENVILLE  KAIL  WAT. 


Line  of  Road. — Carillon,  Queb.,  to  Grenville,  Queb 13.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.75  mile.  Gauge,  5  feet  6  inches.  Rail,  65  Ibs. 

Chartered  June  24,  1848,  and  road  opened  October  10,  1854.  It  runs  along  the 
Lower  Ottawa,  and  is  used  mainly  for  summer  traffic. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  1st  cl.,  2;  and  2d  cl., 
4 ;  baggage,  mail,  and  express,  2  ;  and  freight — box  2,  and  platform,  3. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31, 1877. — Trains  run,  13.250  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  33,348.  Freight  moved,  1,593  tons.  Gross  earnings — passenger, 
$10,661.81  ;  freight,  $2,624.40  ;  and  other,  $618— total,  $13,904.21.  Operating  expenses, 
$12,271.53.  Net  earnings,  $1,632.68. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $94,000;  and  floating  debt,  $16,000— total, 
representing  the  cost  of  the  property  to  the  present  owners,  $100,000. 

E.  W.  SIMPSON,  President Grenville,  Queb. 

Vice-President  and  Manager H.  W.  Shepherd.  |  Assistant  Manager R.  W.  Shepherd. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Greuville,  Quebec,  Canada. 


CHATHAM  BRANCH  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Chatham  Junction,  N.  Br.,  to  Chatham,  N.  Br .9  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  for  traffic  August  1,  1876. 

Rolling  Stock. — None  owned.     Hired  from  Intercolonial. 

Operations  for  the  10  months  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  21,500  miles. 
Gross  earnings,  $3,982.78.  Operating  expenses,  $8,870.  Deficit,  $4,887.22. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  (subscribed,  $104,310),  $50,000;  and  pro- 
vincial bonus,  $32,000— total,  $82,000.  Cost  of  road,  $98,000. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Chatham,  New  Brunswick. 


COAL  RAILWAYS  IN  NOVA  SCOTIA. 


These  railways  are  the  properties  of  coal  companies  operating  in  Nova  Scotia 
and  Cape  Breton.  The  following  table,  showing  gauge,  length,  and  rolling  stock,  is 
made  up  from  the  government  report  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1877  : 


952 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Nova  Scotia. 

Cape  Breton. 

Companies. 

Gauge. 

Road. 

Eng's 

Cars. 

Companies. 

Gauge. 

Road. 

Eng's 

Cars. 

Aradia  

Ft.  In. 

4:8*f 
4:8* 
5  :  6 

4:8X 
5  :6 
4:8* 
4:8^ 
4:8# 

M. 

4.00 
9.00 
7.00 
2.75 
6.25 
6.00 
27.00 
7.75 

No. 

1 
5 

[j 

1 
2 

No. 

404 
93 

78 

60 

Campbellton  

Ft.  In. 

3  :6 
2:8# 
3  : 
3:7* 
4:8* 
3  :  6 
4:8* 
3  : 
4:8^ 

M. 

2.50 
1.50 
19.00 
1.50 
1400 
1.00 
4.00 
29.75 
4.00 

No. 

1 
1 
4 
1 
3 
1 
4 

No. 

45 
134 

'so 

140 
100 
170 
204 

Albion         

Glace  Bay  

Intercolonial  •< 
Nova  Scotia  

GlasgV&Cape  Breton 
Gowrie.        .  . 

International..'    .. 

Spring  Hill  

Gingan  
Sidney    

Spring  Hill  &  Parreb'h 
Vale  Colliery  

Sidney  &  Louisbourg. 
Victoria  

Total       

Total. 

69.75 

15 

635 

77.25 

15 

873 

No  statement  of  the  operations  or  financial  condition  is  furnished. 
All  those  in  Nova  Scotia  connect  with  the  Intercolonial  Railway. 


COBUKG,  PETEKBOKO'  AND  MAKMOKA  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Coburg,  Ont.,  to  Chambless,  Ont 37.5  miles. 

Branch  Line  :  Trent,  Ont.,  to  Blairtown,  Ont 9.5      " 


Total  length  of  line  in  operation  June  30,  1877  .....................  47.0  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3  miles.     Gauge,  5  feet  6  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Opened  from  Coburg  to  Peterboro',  28  miles,  in  May,  1854.  The  extensions  have 
been  built  to  reach  iron  mines. 

Rolling  Stock.  —  Locomotive  engines,  5.  Cars  —  passenger,  4  ;  baggage,  1  ;  freight 
(box,  1  ;  platform,  50  ;  ore,  150),  201—  total  cars,  206. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.  —  Trains  run,  12,833  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried,  1,500.  Freight  moved,  35,046  tons.  Gross  earnings  —  passenger,  $846.  25  ; 
and  freight,  $24,930.82—  total,  $25,777.07.  Operating  expenses,  $20,335.67.  Net 
earnings,  $5,441.40. 

Financial  Statement.  —  Capital  stock  (common,  $130,440;  and  $730,440  pre- 
ferred, $600,000);  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  8  per  cent,  bonds,  $400,000;  bonuses, 
provincial,  $18,000;  and  municipal,  $102,000;  and  floating  debt,  $62,000—  total, 
$1,312,440.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $1,400,042. 

Directors  (elected  July,  1877).  —  Isaac  Butts,  Rochester,  N.  Y.  ;  J.  H.  Shoenbur- 
ger,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  ;  G.  K.  Shoenburger,  Cincinnati,  O.  ;  W.  P.  Chambliss,  A.  Hew- 
son,  P.  McCallum,  W.  Hargraff,  and  J.  D.  Armour,  Coburg,  Ont. 

W.  P.  CHAMBLISS,  President  and  Treasurer  ..........  Coburg,  Ont. 

Isaac  Butts,  Vice-President  ......................  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Master  of  Machinery  ............  -  ......  W.  Poison. 


General  Superintendent James  H.  Barber. 

Master  of  Transportation A.  E.  Barber. 


Master  of  Car  Repairs 


J.  Pinny. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Coburg,  Ontario. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  953 

CKEDIT  YALLEY  EAILWAY.     (In  Progress.) 


Line  of  Road.— Toronto,  Ont..,  to  St.  Thomas,  Ont 113.5  miles- 

B  (Streetsville,  Ont.,  to  Elora,  Ont.., 54.0 

:  ( Cataract  (27  m.  W.  Streetsville),  Ont.  ,to  Orangeville,0nt.  7.5—61.5       " 

Total  length  projected  and  in  course  of  construction 175.0  miles. 

Gauge,  4  feet  84  inches.  To  be  laid  with  56  Ib.  steel  rails. 

Chartered  February  15,  1871.  The  whole  of  the  line  is  under  construction,  and 
8  miles  were  opened  in  1878. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock  subscribed,  $1,064,000. 

Directors  (elected  October  22,  1877).— G.  Laidlaw,  C.  J.  Campbell,  Robert  Hay, 
John  Gardner,  William  Arthurs,  John  Macnab,  R.  W.  Elliot,  Angus  Morrison  and  J. 
L.  Morrison,  all  of  Toronto,  Ont. 

G.  LAIDLAW,  President Toronto,  Ont. 

C.  J.  Campbell,  Vice-President "  " 

Secretary  and  Treasurer H.  E.  Suckling.  |  Chief  Engineer J.  C.  Bailey. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS.  .. No.  38  Front  St.  East,  Toronto,  Ont.,  Can. 


EEIE  AND  NIAGAEA  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Niagara,  Ont.,  to  International  Bridge,  Ont 31.30  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.57  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  as  Erie  and  Ontario  Ry.  Co.,  April  16,  1835.  Opened  from  Niagara 
to  Chippewa  July  3,  1854,  and  operated  by  horse-power.  It  was  opened  to  Fort  Erie 
in  1861,  and  leased  to  the  Great  Western  Ry.  Co.  of  Canada.  In  1873  the  lease  was 
abandoned,  and  the  road  has  since  been  operated  as  a  branch  of  the  Canada  South- 
ern Ry. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.— Nominal  capital,  $1,000,000.  Funded 
debt,  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds,  $453,000. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Thomas,  Ontarip,  Can. 


EUROPEAN  AND  NOETH  AMEEICAN  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Carleton,  N.  Br.  to  Vanceboro',  Me 91.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Completed  October  18,  1871.  Consolidated  December  1, 1872,  with  the  European 
and  North  American  Ry.  Co.  of  Maine.  For  default  on  coupons  the  mortgage  trus- 
tees took  possession  of  the  New  Brunswick  Division  September  1,  1876  ;  October  2, 
1876,  the  consolidation  was  ended. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  6.  Cars — passenger,  5 ;  baggage,  2  , 
freight  (box,  15  ;  platform,  95)  110— total,  117. 


954  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED   STATES. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Passengers  carried,  45,934.  Freight 
moved,  47,668  tons.  Gross  earnings — passenger,  $50,871.44;  freight,  $41,260.70  ;  and 
mail,  express,  etc.,  $6,311.72— total,  $98,443.86.  Operating  Expenses,  $62,527.45. 
Net  earnings,  $35,916.41. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $550,000  ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  (ex- 
tension) 6  per  cent.  30-year  gold  bonds,  dated  July  1,  1867,  $200,000;  provincial 
bonus,  $880,000;  loans— treasury,  $300,000,  and  municipal,  $60,000— total,  $3,790,- 
000. 

J.  MURRAY  KAY  and  E.  R.  BURPEE,  Receivers. . .  ..St.  John,  N.  Br. 
H.  D.  McLeod,  Superintendent St.  John,  N.  Br. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  John,  New  Brunswick. 


FKEDEKICTON  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road.—  Fredericton,  N.  Br.,  to  Eur.  &  N.  Am.  Railway 23  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.50  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  5  ;  freight  (box,  6  ; 
and  platform,  11),  17— total,  22, 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  35,546  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried,  23,956  ;  freight  moved,  8,770  tons.  Earnings — passenger,  10,086.76 ; 
freight,  $8,019  71 ;  and  mail,  etc,  $1,466.84— total,  $21,523.14.  Operating  expenses, 
$15,735.24  ;  net  earnings,  $5,787.40. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock  ($600,000),  $321,160;  funded  debt,  1st 
mortgage., 6  per  cent,  bonds  ($200,000)  $100,000;  provincial  bonus,  $230,000;  and 
municipal  bonus,  $80,000 — total  (representing  cost  of  road  and  equipment),  $731,160. 

Directors  (elected  April,  1878). — Thomas  Temple,  E.  R.  Burpee,  H.  D.  McLeod, 
A.  F.  Randolph,  and  I.  L.  Inches. 

THOMAS  TEMPLE,  President Fredericktoii,  N.  Br. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer E.R.Burpee.  |  General  Superintendent T.  B.  Edgecombe. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Frederickton,  N.  Bruns.,  Can. 


GEAND  TEUNK  EAILWAY  OF  CANADA. 


Line  of  Road. — Portland,  Me.,  to  Detroit,  Mich 874.0  miles. 

Branch  lines  owned  by  company  or  operated  under  lease 512.5      " 

Total  of  all  lines  owned,  leased,  and  operated  by  company 1,386.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  350  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  60  and  75  Ibs. 

The  Grand  Trunk  Railway  Company  was  chartered  in  1851.  It  was  opened  for 
traffic  from  Portland  to  Montreal  in  1853,  and  from  Richmond  to  Quebec  in  1854 
The  divisions  from  Montreal  to  Toronto  were  completed  in  1856,  and  from  Toronto 
to  Sarnia  in  1858.  The  line  from  Montreal  south  to  the  Province  Line  was  opened 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


955 


in  1853.  The  eastern  extension  was  opened  from  Chaudiere  Junction  to  St.  Thomas 
in  1855;  to  St.  Paschal  in  1859,  and  to  Riviere  da  Loup  in  1860.  The  Intercolonial 
Kailway,  which  continues  this  line  to  Halifax,  N.  S.,  and  St.  John,  N.  B.,  was  com- 
pleted in  1876.  The  Victoria  Bridge  and  approaches  were  completed  and  opened  for 
traffic  December  16,  1859. 

Statement  of  the  lines  operated  : 


Working  Divisions. 

Steel 
Rail. 

Iron 
Rail. 

Total. 

Detroit  Division  —  Sarnia,  Can  ,  to  Detroit,  Mich  

59 

59 

Western      "       —  Sarnia  Can    to  Toronto  Can             

183^ 

6% 

190 

833 

333 

Buffalo  and  Goderich  R  R     Buffalo  N  Y    to  Goderich,  Can  

93& 

67% 

161 

13 

13 

Champlain  Division—  Montreal,  Can.,  to  Rouse's  Point  and  Province  Line. 
Montreal                   —  Montreal  Can    to  State  Line  Vt    

22i* 
125 

MX 

3 

84 
128 

77% 

18# 

96 

Riviere  du  Loup  Division    Chaudiere  Junction  to  Riviere  du  Loup  

33* 

H4tf 

118 

35 

35 

Portland                             —  Portland,  Me.,  to  Canada  (Vt.)  Line  

119 

47 

166 

Lewiston                  "           Lewiston,  Me.,  to  Auburn,  Me  

5>£ 

5# 

1,021% 

366% 

1,388# 

The  following  (included  in  the  above)  are  leased  lines  : 

Atlantic  and  St.  Lawrence  R.  R.— Portland,  Me.,  to  Island  Pond,  Vt 150.0  miles. 

Lewiston  and  Auburn  R.  R.— Lewiston,  Me.,  to  Auburn,  Me 5.5     " 

Buffalo  and  Lake  Huron  Railway— Fort  Erie,  Can.,  to  Goderich,  Can 159.0     " 

Chicago,  Detroit  and  Canada  Grand  Trunk  Junction  R.  R.— Detroit  to  Port  Huron,  Mich. . ..  59.0     " 


Total  length  of  all  lines  operated  under  lease 373.5  miles. 

Rolling"  Stock. — Locomotive  engines — passenger,  67  ;  freight,  359  ;  and  shunt- 
ing, 8 — total,  434.  Revenue  cars  :  passenger — 1st  class,  163 ;  and  2d  class,  111  : 
total,  274 ;  baggage,  mail  and  express,  84 ;  and  freight — brake  vans,  243 ;  goods* 
4,909 ;  cattle,  305  ;  and  platform,  2,116 :  total  owned,  7,573.  Total  revenue  cars 
owned,  7,931.  Hired  cars — sleeping,  30 ;  and  goods,  800.  Total  cars  owned  and 
hired,  8,761.  Snow-plows,  39. 

Statement  of  rolling  stock  yearly  (June  30)  for  eight  years  : 


Classes. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

18?3. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

326 

336 

353 

377 

435 

434 

434 

434 

219 

233 

250 

264 

274 

274 

274 

274 

Baggage,  etc.,  Cars  

89 

89 

80 

84 

84 

84 

84 

84 

Freight  Cars  

4,061 

4,059 

4,011 

4,738 

5,626 

7,573 

7,573 

7,573 

Total  Cars  Owned  

4,369 

4,381 

4,341 

5,086 

5.084 

7,931 

7,981 

7,981 

Passenger  (sliH'piii"i  Cars  hired. 

12 

22 

24 

28 

30 

30 

30 

Freight  (goods  .)  Cars  hired  

1,195 

2,0(57 

2,877 

2,312 

800 

800 

800 

Total  Cars  in  use  

4,369 

5,598 

6,430 

7,487 

8,324 

8,761 

8,761 

8,761 

Floating    Stock. — Iron   ferry  steamboats    "Huron"    and  "International"   on 
the  Detroit  River.     Building,  the  "Sarnia." 


956 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.— Trains  run — passenger,  1,977,879  ; 
freight,  5,643,509 ;  and  mixed,  833,322— total,  8,454,700  miles.'  Miles  run  by  engines, 
11,433,079.  Miles  run  by  cars,  140,457,160.  Passengers  carried,  2,028,214.  Freight 
moved,  2,181,981  tons. 


Earnings. 

£     s.d. 

From  Passengers 547,74311  4 

"      Freight 1,140,691    6  4 

"      Mail  and  Express 75,66515  7 

"      Eents 3,827    5  7 

Miscellaneous  (incl.  Bridge  Tolls)...      22,928    4  5 


Discount  on  U.  S.  currency. 


1,790,957    3    3 
36,688    6    9 


Total 1,754,268  16 

Balance— net  revenue,  £373,161  2s. 

£      s. 

Postal  and  Military  Revenue  33,641    5 

Interest,  etc.,  paid  on  Lands 4,602  18 

Interest    on    Loans,    Bankers'    Bal- 

lances,  etc.,  and  Exchange 9,145    1 

Br.  Am.  Land  Co.  Annuities 1,233    0 

Interest  on  M.  Seminary  Debentures..    1,232  17 
Interest  on  Island  Pond  Debentures. . .    5,400    0 


Expenditures. 

£       s.  d. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way 193,729  13    4 

"    Locomotives 520,1961110 

"    Car  Repairs  147,817    9    9 

"    Transportation 400,655    3    5 

"    General  Charges 36,595    9    4 

"    Miscellaneous  Expenses 40,530  15    7 

"    Rent  of  Rolling  Stock ...  20,589    3    1 

"    Tolls  (Inter.  Br.)  etc.,  etc 20,992    8    1 


Total 1,381,10714    3 


3d.,  disposed  of  as  follows: 
d. 

6 
5 


£       s.  d. 

Atlantic  and  St.  Lawrence  Lease 105,086  17    6 

Lewiston  and  Auburn  Rent 3,69812    8 

C.,  D.  &  C.  Grand  Junction  Lease 22.500    0    0 

Interest  on  Montr.  &  Champl.  Bonds. .  25,142    3  10 

Buffalo  and  Lake  Huron  Rent 68,000    0    0 

Equipment  Bond  Interest 60,000    0    0 

5  p.  c.  Deb.  Stock  Interest 73,964    7    0 


Total  of  the  above  disbursements,  £411,687  3s.  Qd.  Deficit,  £38,546  1*'.  M. 
Deduct :  Instalments  on  Portland  Sinking  Fund,  previously  charged  against  revenue 
(now  credited),  £37,440  6*.  Id.  Balance  against  net  revenue,  £1,105  14s.  8d. 

Abstract  of  operations,  earnings,  etc. ,  yearly,  for  seven  years  : 


1870-71. 
(1,383  m.) 

1871-72. 
(1,383  m.) 

1872-73. 
(1,383  m.) 

1873-74. 
(l,388im.) 

1874-75. 
(1,388*  m.) 

1875-76. 
(l,388*m.) 

1876-77. 
vl,388im.) 

Engine  (100  m.)  Mileage  
Tram  (100  m  )  Mileage  

91,402 
63473 

90,646 
69  229 

92.385 
67  669 

102,684 
74  146 

108,017 
80  430 

109,149 
83  833 

114,330 
84,547 

Car  (100  m.)  Mileage  

802799 

904  587 

873  892 

1  078  286 

1  232'969 

1  399,011 

1,404,571 

Passengers  Carried  

1,702,255 

1,715  180 

1,746  266 

1  976  629 

2  034  069 

1  ,972,535 

2,028,214 

Freight  (tons)  Moved  

1  357,398 

1  526  592 

1  570  507 

1  744  762 

1  892  193 

2  113852 

2,181,981 

Earnings  from  Passengers  .  . 
"     Freight.  ..  . 
"  other  Sources. 

£ 
505,435 
9%,600 
67,587 

£ 
527,052 
1,209,112 
68,657 

£ 
579.398 
1,214,245 
71,735 

£ 
615,513 
1,369,736 
94,508 

£ 
626,642 
1,311,029 
98,435 

£ 
569,716 
1,334.312 
98,394 

£ 

547,743 
1,140  692 

102,422 

Gross  Earnings  

1  569  622 

1  804  821 

1  865  378 

2  079  757 

2  036  106 

2  002  422 

1,790,957 

Discount  on  U.  S.  Currency. 

15,413 

28,820 

33,768 

33,613 

35,712 

42,'204 

36,688 

Total  Earnings  

1,554,209 

1  776  001 

1  831  610 

2,046  144 

2  000  394 

1,960218 

1,754,269 

Operating  Expenses... 

1,265,280 

1,384,921 

1,514,942 

1,045,108 

1  591  919 

1,552,356 

1,381,108 

Net  Earnings  

288  929 

391  080 

316  668 

401  036 

408  475 

4C7  862 

373,161 

Payment*  from  Net  Earn"1  gs: 
Postal  Revenue  

34,554 

33  363 

33  881 

32  326 

32  951 

3-2528 

33,641 

Interest  on  Bonris,  etc  

22,950 

23,522 

21  701 

23.029 

34784 

30,499 

21,659 

Interest  on  Hired  Cars  

20,993 

63,090 

16,869 

20,014 

Portland  Sinking  Fund 

3  839 

5  137 

5  137 

5  137 

5  137 

5  137 

Leases  

150  689 

166  439 

178  114 

208  898 

220  818 

221  930 

224  428 

Equipment  Bond  Interest.  .  . 
Preferred  Stock  Interest  .  . 

46,230 

53,115 

60,000 

118,862 

60,000 
120  681 

60,000 
80  454 

60,000 

60,000 

Debenture  Interest 

16250 

56,304 

73,964 

^ 

RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
Earnings,  expenses  and  net  revenue  per  road-mile  : 


957 


1870-71. 

1871-72. 

1872-78. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Gross  Earnings.  ... 

£ 

1,123.79 
914.88 

£ 
1,284.16 
1,001.39 

£ 
1,324.37 
1,095.40 

£ 
1,47364 
1,184.81 

£ 
1,440.69 
1,146.50 

£ 
1,411.75 
1,118.01 

£ 
1,263.42 
994.67 

Operating  Expenses  

Net  Revenue  

308.91 
81.41  p.  c. 

282.77 
77.99  p.  c. 

228.97 
82.71  p.  c. 

288.83 
80.41  p.  c. 

294.19 
79.58  p.  c. 

•293.74 
79.19  p.  c 

268.75 
78.73  p.  c. 

Prop.  Operating  Expenses.. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  account,  June  30,  1877 : 

Authorized. 

£       s.  d. 

Ordinary  Stock  (arrangement  of  1862) 3,486,787  16  8 

"     (arrangement  of  1873) 10,000,000    0  0 

First  Preference  Stock. . 3,218,149    2  2 

Second        "  "     2,327,808    5  5 

Third  "     7,166,91011  0 

Canadian  Government  Debentures 3,111,500    0  0 

Bonds  and  Mortgages 2,674,323    5  8 

Perpetual  Debenture  5  percent.  Stock  of  1874. .  8,000,000    0  0 

Forfeited  Shares  and  Debentures 9,101  18  6 

Total  receipts 

Expenditures  on  lines  opened  for  traffic 


Issued. 

£        *.  d. 

3,486,787  16  8 

7,500,000    0  0 

3,218,149    2  2 

2,327,808    5  5 

7,166,910  11  0 

3,111,500    0  0 

2,674,323    5  8 

1,534,287    0  0 

9,101  18  6 

.31,028,867  19  5 

,30,721,654    7  0 


Balance  carried  to  general  account 307,213  12    5 

Of  the  £8,000,000  perpetual  debenture  stock  of  1874,  £6, 750,000  was  to  be  applied 
in  the  purchase,  redemption,  exchange  or  acquisition  of  preferential  charges,  and 
£1,250,000  for  general  purposes.  To  the  30th  June,  1877,  there  had  been  issued — on 
the  first  account,  £690,320,  and  on  the  second  account,  £843,967,  or  a  total,  as  shown 
above,  of  £1,534,287. 

Statement  of  capital  account  yearly  (June  30)  for  seven  years  : 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877.  " 

Ordinary  Stock  (1862)... 

£ 

3,488,590 

£ 

3,488,590 

£ 

3,488,590 
7,500,000 
3,218,149 
2,327,808 
7,166,911 

£ 

3,488,590 
7,500,000 
3,2KS,149 
2,327,808 
7,166,911 

£ 

3,488,590 
7,500,0(X) 
3,218,14!! 
2,327,808 
7,166,911 

£ 

3,488,590 

7,:>oo,ooo 

3,218,149 
2,327,808 
7,166,911 

£ 
3,486,788 
7,500,000 
3,218,149 
2,327,808 
7,16S,911 

"           "        (1873)  

First  Preference  

2,919,251 
1,733,947 
788,722 
6,361,036 
3,111,500 
2,399,967 

3,065,055 
1,815,631 
820,143 
6,547,964 
3,111,500 
2,590,586 

Second        "        

Tliird          " 

Fourth         "        

Can.  Gov't  Debentures  

3,111,  SCO 
2,912,414 

3,111,500 
2,912,514 

8,111,500 
2,912,514 
900,000 
7,300 

3,111,500 
2,674,323 
1,404,^87 
7,300 

3,111,500 
2,674,323 
1,534,287 
9,102 

Bonds  and  Mortsja^cs  

Perpetual  Deb.  Stock  (1874).  . 

Forfeited  Stock  

7,300 

7,300 

7,300 

7,300 

20,810,313 
20,397,411 

21,446,769 
20,'J47,870 

29,732,7?2 
•27,997,869 

29,732,772 
29,179,744 

30,632,772 
30,273,790 

30,898,868 
30,455,713 

31,02S,868 
30,721,654 

Expenditures  on  Lines  

412,902 

498,899 

1,734,903 

553,028 

358,982 

443,155 

307,214 

958 


EAILROAD  MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Statement  of  the  capital  raised  by  sundry  mortgages,  bonds,  etc.,  forming  a  por- 
tion of  the  capital  to  be  converted  into  perpetual  debenture  stock  : 

£        s.  d. 
Postal  and  Military  Service  Bonds  (dependent  on  postal  revenue). . .  .1,200,000    0    0 

British  American  Land  Company's  6  per  cent.  Debentures 20,547  18  11 

Montreal  Seminary  6  per  cent  Debentures 20,547  18  11 

Island  Pond  6  per  cent.  Debentures 90,000    0    0 

Montreal  and  Champlain  Railroad  Bonds,  viz  :  £        s.  d. 

Consolidated  6  per  cent.  Bonds 164,400    0    0 

3d  Mortgage  8  per  cent.  Bonds 76,027    7  10 

3d  Mortgage  7  per  cent.  Bonds 102,800    0    0—343,227 

First  Equipment  6  per  cent.  Mortgage  Bonds 500,000 

Second  Equipment  6  per  cent.  Mortgage  Bonds 500,000 


10 
0 
0 


8 


Total  amount  of  Mortgages,  Bonds,  etc.,  June  30,  1877 2,674,323    5 

The  ordinary  capital  and  the  4th  preference  stock  were  increased  in  1871  by 
£615,000  each ;  these  amounts  respectively  having  been  exchanged  for  the  capital 
stock  of  the  Buffalo  and  Lake  Huron  R.  R.  Co.,  which  thus  became  virtually  extinct, 
and  their  road  the  property  of  the  Grand  Trunk  Ry.  Co. 

In  1873  the  preference  stocks  were  rearranged,  and  the  third  of  the  series  ab- 
sorbed in  the  second,  the  fourth  becoming  the  third. 


General  Balance,  June  30,  1877. 

£   s.  d. 

Balance  of  Capital  Account 307,213  1 2  5 

Balance  of  Revenue  Account 701  1 3  9 

Loans  on  Securities 261,042    7  3 

Mortgages  on  Eeal  Estate 25,028  19  8 

BillsPayable 90,183    5  7 

Interest,  etc.,  Unpaid 141,840    0  7 

Sundry  Accounts 179,371  19  0 

Wages  Unpaid 61,221    8  5 


£    s.  d. 

Securities  on  Hand .335.315    8    2 

Calls  on  New  Stock  13,431    5    3 

Calls  on  Perpetual  Debenture  Stock..    1,135    2    0 

Calls  in  Arrear 8,32815    0 

Cash  at  Banker's  and  in  Transit 82,840  19    0 

Fuel  and  Materials 333,875    1    2 

Sundry  Accounts 149,602    9    3 

Traffic  Accounts..,  142,074    610 


Total 1,066,603    6    8  Total... 

Abstract  of  general  balances  yearly  for  seven  years : 


.1,066,603    6 


1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Balance  of  Capital  Account.  . 
"        of  Revenue        "     .  . 
Atl.  &  St.  L.  Stock  &  Bonds. 

£ 
412,902 
18,311 
308,219 

£ 
498,899 
1,653 
455,519 

£ 
1,734,903 
1,611 

£ 
553,028 
43,244 

£ 
358,982 
1,323 

£ 
443,155 

1,181 

£ 
307,213 
702 

Loans  on  Securities  

30,822 

20,000 

126,370 

261,042 

Mortgages  on  Real  Estate..  .  . 
Bills  Payable              

25,029 
6,804 

25,029 
92 

25,029 
111,844 

25,029 
451  893 

25,029 
300  S64 

25,029 
86,329 

25,029 
90,183 

Interest  and  Accounts  

289,377 

330,230 

651,705 

450,981 

519,564 

413,856 

382,434 

Total  Liabilities  

1,091,464 

1,311,422 

2,525,092 

1,524,175 

1,225,762 

1,096,526 

1,066,603 

566,234 

705.205 

245,752 

107,991 

155,536 

118,265 

335,315 

Calls,  etc.  ,  on  Stocks  

8.338 

937,828 

485,419 

26,057 

23,935 

22,905 

48,426 

112,644 

83,193 

18689 

40,533 

128,412 

82,841 

Loaned  at  Call  .     .  . 

500,(  00 

46  124 

299,969 

292,825 

526,447 

619  270 

698,304 

536,305 

333,875 

Accounts  

176,825 

192,420 

231,872 

246,682 

305,632 

289,609 

291,677 

1,091,464 

1,311,422 

2,525,092 

1,524,175 

1,223762 

1,096,526 

1,066,603 

RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


959 


Directors  (elected  October  30,  1877).— Henry  W.  Tyler,  Colchester,  Eng. ;  Gros- 
venor  Hodgkinson,  Newark,  Eng.;  James  Ferrier,  Montreal,  Can.;  Robert  Qillespie, 
Kirkman  Daniel  Hodgson,  and  William  Newmarch,  London,  Eng.;  James  Ramsden, 
Barrow-in-Furuess,  Eng.;  John  Swift,  London,  Eng.;  and  Robert  Young,  Glasgow, 
Scotland. 

HENRY  W.  TYLER,  President London,  England. 

Grosvenor  Hodgkiuson,  Vice-President "  " 

J.  B.  Renton,  Secretary " 

JAMES  FERRIER,  Chairman  of  Canada  Board. . .  .Montreal,  Canada. 


General  Manager Joseph  Hickeon. 

Treasurer Robert  Wright. 

Auditor  T.  B.  Hawson. 

Traffic  Manager L.  J.  Seargeant. 

General  Superintendent W.  J.  Spicer. 

General  Passenger  Agent William  Wainwright. 

"     Freight  Agent P.  S.  Stevenson. 


Asst.  Gen.  Fgt.  Agent John  Portens. 

"       "       "       '"     (Toronto) .John  Earls. 

Chief  Engineer E.  P.  Hannaford. 

Mechanical  Engineer.  Herbert  Wallis. 

General  Agent  (Boston) G.  H.  Peters. 

'"     (N.  Y.  City) Edward  P.  Beach. 

"     Storekeeper John  Taylor. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Montreal,  Quebec,  Canada. 

English  Office  and  Address No.  1  Old  Broad  Street,  London,  England. 


BUFFALO  AND  LAKE  HUEON  EAILWAT. 


Line  of  Road. — International  Bridge,  Ont.  to  Goderich,  Ont 161  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  16.10  m.  Gauge,  4  ft.  8i  in.  Rail  (steel, 93.25  m.),  60  Ibs. 

Opened — Black  Rock  to  Paris,  November  1,1856;  Paris  to  Stratford,  December 
22,  1856 ;  and  Stratford  to  Goderich,  June  28,  1858.  Leased  in  perpetuity  (July  1, 
1868)  to  Grand  Trunk  Railway  Company. 

Rolling1  Stock. — None  owned.    Furnished  by  lessees. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  accounts. 

According  to  the  terms  of  the  lease  the  rental  to  be  from  July  1,  1868,  to  July  1, 
1869,  £42,500  ;  for  1869-70,  £45,000  ;  for  1870-71,  £50,000;  for  1871-72,  £55,000  ;  for 
1872-73,  £60,000  ;  for  1873-74,  £65,000  ;  for  1874-75,  £66,000  ;  for  1875-76,  £67,000  ; 
for  1876-77,  £68,000  ;  for  1877-78,  £69,000  ;  and  for  1878-79,  and  for  every  subsequent 
year,^£70,000.  This  rent  charge,  to  the  amount  of  £42,500,  takes  precedence  of  the 
G.  T.  1st  equipment  bonds,  and  the  additional  amount  ranks  next  after  the  2d  equip- 
ment bonds.  The  charges  on  account  of  the  bonded  debt  absorb  £41,995  per  annum ; 
and  from  the  residue  might  be  paid  dividends  on  £525,000  stock,  as  follows  :  in  1870, 
li  per  cent.  ;  in  1872,  2|  per  cent. ;  in  1873,  3|  per  cent.  :  in  1874,  4|  per  cent.  ;  with 
a  further  small  annual  addition  until,  for  the  years  1878-79  and  thenceafter,  the 
dividend  should  be  at  least  5  per  centum. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1876. — Share  capital — ordinary  (converted  into 
G.  T.  shares  and  4th  preference  stock),  £525,000,  or  $2,555,000  ;  and  funded  debt  (5£ 
p.  c.),  £763,558,  or  $3,715,982.20— total,  £1,288,558,  or  $6,270,982.20. 

The  ordinary  stock  converted  into  G.  T.  shares  amounted  to  60,000  shares  at 
£20  10*.  per  share,  half  into  4th  preference  and  half  into  ordinary  shares.  The 
capital  stock  is  held  chiefly  in  Liverpool,  England. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Montreal,  Quebec,  Canada. 


960  RAILROAD  MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED    STATES. 

GEEAT  WESTEKN  KAILWAY  OF  CANADA. 


Line  of  Road. — Suspension  Bridge,  Can.,  to  Windsor,  Can 229.38  miles. 

Loop  line  :  Gleucoe  (79|  in.  E.  Windsor)  to  International  Bridge 145.50      " 

Branch  lines,  named  below 120.92      " 

Lines  leased  or  rented,  named  below 290.98      " 

Total  length  of  all  lines  operated  by  company 786.78  miles. 

Second  track,  Qlencoe  to  Windsor,  on  main  line,  79.44  miles.  Sidings,  etc.,  on  owned 
lines,  162.33  miles  ;  on  leased  lines,  24.56  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail  (steel, 
687.46  miles),  60  Ibs. 

The  Great  Western  Railway  of  Canada  was  chartered  March  29,  1845,  and  the 
several  additional  lines  as  follows :  the  Hamilton  and  Toronto  Railway,  November 
10,1852;  the  Sarnia  Railway,  April  22,  1853;  the  Canada  Air  Line  (Glencoe  Loop) 
Railway,  December  24,  1869  ;  and  the  Allanburg  Branch  Railway,  May  26,  1874.  The 
main  line  was  opened  for  traffic — from  Suspension  Bridge  to  Hamilton,  November  10, 
1853  ;  from  Hamilton  to  London,  December  31,  1853  ;  and  from  London  to  Windsor, 
January  27,  1854.  The  Hamilton  and  Toronto  Railway  was  completed  December  3, 
1858,  and  the  Sarnia  Railway,  December  27,  1858.  The  branch  from  Harrisburg  to 
Gait  was  opened  August  21,  1854,  and  was  extended  by  the  Gait  and  Guelph  Railway 
Company  to  Guelph,  September  28,  1857.  The  Air-Line  (Glencoe  Loop)  Railway  was 
opened  in  1873,  and  the  Allanburg  Branch,  which  connects  it,  through  the  Welland 
Railway,  with  the  Suspension  Bridge,  in  1875. 

Statement  in  detail  of  the  several  lines  and  branches  : 


Distribution  of  Railways. 

Steel. 
(Miles.) 

Iron. 
(Miles.) 

Total. 
(Miles.) 

Main  Li 
Loop  Li 

Branch 
Lines: 

Tots 

Welland 
London 
Gait  and 

Welling 
London, 

Tots 

Total  lei 
Total  lei 
Total  lei 

Tots 

tie  :  Suspension  Bridge  to  Windsor  

229.38 
145.50 
37.00 

229.38 
145.50 
37.00 
8.00 
12.00 
50.85 
4.75 
8.32 

ne  :  Glencoe  (79-J  m.  1C.  Windsor)  to  International  Bridge  

Hamilton  (43  m.  W.  Suspension  Bridge)  to  Toronto  

Harrisburg  (62  m.  W.  Suspension  Bridge)  to  Brantford  

8.00 
12.00 
8.88 
4.75 

Harrisburg  (62  m.  W.  Suspension  Bridjre)  to  Gait  

Komoka  (120  m  .  W.  Suspension  Bridge)  to  Sarnia  

41.97 

Wyoming  (165  m.  W.  Suspension  Bridge)  to  Petrolia  

Clifton  to  Alianburg  (Welland  Railway)  

8.32 

il  length  of  all  Lines  owned  by  Company  

474.17 

8.05 
1.80 
8.66 
39.86 

21.63 

6.78 
21.86 
6.59 
61.89 
66.60 

495.80 

14.83 
23.66 
15.25 
101.75 
66.60 
68.89- 

Railway  :  Merritton  to  Welland  Junction  

and  Port  Stanley  Railway:  London  to  Port  Stanley  

Guelph  Railway  :  Gait  to  Guelph  

j  -D         -o  -1          \  Guelph  to  Southampton 

ton,  Grey  and  Bruce  Railway:  -j  j^g^  to  Kincardine  .! 

Huron  and  Bruce  Railway  :  London  to  Wingham  

68.89 

il  length  of  all  Lines  leased  or  rented  by  Company  

133.85 

608.02 

79.44 

157.13 
178.76 

290.98 

786.78 
79.44 
186.89 

igth  of  Main  and  Branch  Lines  owned,  leased  or  rented  

igth  of  Second  Tracks  

igth  of  Sidings  ,  

186.89 

il  of  all  Tracks  on  all  Lines  operated  by  Company  

687.46 

365.65 

1,053.11 

The  London  and  Port  Stanley,  the  Gait  and  Guelph,  the  Wellington,  Grey  and 
Bruce,  and  the  London,  Huron  and  Bruce  Railroads  are  operated  and  accounted  for 
separately.  The  total  length  of  these  lines  is  276.15  miles. 


RAILKOAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


961 


Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engines— passenger,  54  ;  freight,  143 ;  and  shunt- 
ing, 17 — total,  214.  Also,  2  shunting  engines  out  of  service. 

Passenger  train  cars — 1st  class,  103  ;  dining,  3 ;  2d  class,  59  ;  post-office  and  bag- 
gage, 38 ;  and  baggage  van  flats,  7 — total,  210. 

Freight  train  cars — conductors',  71  ;  box  (incl.  express  and  grated  door),  742  ; 
cattle,  531 ;  platform  and  4- wheel  timber  trucks,  890 ;  coal  platform,  100 ;  oil  tank, 
75  ;  and  auxiliary,  15 — total,  2,425. 

Freight  line  train  cars — Blue  Line,  box,  800  ;  Milwaukee  Line,  box,  80,  and  com- 
bination, 100 ;  Michigan  Line,  box,  261 ;  Saginaw  Valley  Line,  box,  50  ;  long  33-feet 
(star  cars),  box,  585  ;  Erie  and  North  Shore  Line,  box,  220  ;  and  Hoosac  Tunnel  Line, 
box,  104— total,  2,200. 

Construction,  gravel,  and  other  service  cars,  205,  and  snow-plows,  2. 

Total  car  equipment  owned  by  company,  5,040. 

Floating*  Stock. — Four  steam  ferry  car  boats. 

Statement  of  engines  and  cars  owned  yearly  (July  31)  for  five  years  : 


Aug.  1,  '71. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

137 

136 

184 

217 

216 

216 

216 

Passenger  Cars    

129 

129 

154 

159 

159 

162 

165 

41 

41 

43 

43 

43 

45 

45 

Conductors'  Cars  

33 

43 

73 

73 

73 

73 

71 

Freight  Cars  

1,794 

2,334 

3,699 

4,331 

4,551 

4,551 

4,554 

Service  Cars  

167 

207 

222 

225 

225 

225 

207 

Operations  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  July  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger, 
1,297,216;  and  freight,  1,940,439— total,  3,237,655  miles.  Car  service— passenger, 
7,003,948  ;  freight,  41,023,183  ;  and  mail,  etc.,  1,935,189— total,  49,962,262  miles. 
Passengers  (including  13,606  emigrants)  carried,  1,196,150.  Freight  moved  1,622,- 
342  tons. 


Earnings. 


s.d. 

0  3 
3    8 

1  3 


From  Passengers 298,969 

Mails 9,111 

Express  Freight 15,125 

General  Freight 416,799  13  10 

Live-Stock  Freight 30,851    8    3 

Rents  and  Sundries 1,28612    7 


Total 772,142  19  10 


Expenditures. 

£  s.d. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way 114,336  2  6 

Locomotive  Power 156,610  4  0 

Car  Repairs  and  Renewals 57,704  14  5 

Transportation 196,383  5  8 

General  Charges,  Taxes,  etc 43,042  0  6 

Renewal  Funds 20,226  1  0 


Total 588,302    8    1 


Balance — net  revenue,  £183,840  11s.  9d.  Charged  against  net  revenue — rents  and 
tolls,  £21,355  9*.  Id.  ;  loss  on  working  leased  lines,  £27,231  3s.  2d. ;  interest  on 
bonds  and  debenture  stock,  £191,570  10s.  Id.  ;  dividends  on  preference  stock,  £24,- 
976  3s.  6d.  ;  and  proportion  set  aside  to  the  credit  of  depreciation  fund  to  meet  loss 
on  realization  of  sundry  assets,  £860  8*.  4d.  ;  and  settlement  with  Michigan  Central 
Co.,  £882  9s.  Id. — total  charges  against  net  revenue  account,  £266,876  3s.  9d.  De- 
ficit against  year's  business,  £83,035  12s. 

Rent  and  tolls  paid   Suspension   Bridge,   £10,054  2s.   3d. ;   and  International 
Bridge,  £11 ,301  7s.  4d. 
61 


962  KAILBOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Abstract  of  operations,  earnings,  etc.,  for  six  years : 


1871-72. 

1872-73. 

1873-74. 

1874-75. 

1875-76. 

1876-77. 

Railway  Operated  

(341.98m.) 

(502.31  m.) 

(502.31  m.) 

(510.63m.) 

(510.63  m.) 

(510  63  m.) 

Total  Engine  Mileage  

3,935,118 

4,949,814 

4,789,909 

4  097  931 

4  086  232 

4  146  743 

Passenger  Train  Mileage.  .  . 
Freight 

Passengers  Carried  

897,649 
1,828,375 

930,678 

1,041,673 
2,120,526 

1,031,491 

1,180,008 
2,565,189 

1,095,239 

1,259,6,33 
1,831,662 

1  103  122 

1,235,303 
1,955,661 

1  110184 

1,297,216 
1,940,439 

1  196  150 

1,263,179 

1,492,208 

1,582,275 

1  408,175 

1  572  538 

1  622  342 

Earnings  from  Passengers  . 
u           ..      Freight.... 
"           "      Mails,  etc.. 

£ 
362,914 
687,777 
27,395 

£ 
393,627 
792,554 
29,498 

£ 
377,092 
769,894 
32,188 

£ 

334.097 
530875 
28,367 

£ 
309,083 
462,485 
59,289 

£ 
298,962 
416,799 
56,382 

Total  Earnings  

1,078,086 

1,215,679 

1,179,174 

893  339 

830  857 

772  143 

Operating  Expenses,  etc.  .  . 

662,928 

807,480 

872,228 

758,725 

653,332 

588,302 

415,158 

408,199 

306,946 

134  614 

177  525 

183  841 

Charges  against  Net  Rev.: 
Discount  on  American  Cnr. 

62,521 

72,728 

58,a39 

Rents  and  Tolls  (Bridges).. 
Interest  on  Bonds  

9,338 
77,914 

9,332 
72,226 

11,027 
193  586 

19,925 
197  725 

21,575 
197  420 

21,255 
191  571 

In.  (5  p.  c.)  on  Pref.  Stock. 

14,450 

10,994 

5,692 

Dividends  on  Ordin.     " 

(6K)  258,601 

(5#)  233,868 

(2^)    55.741 

Total  Disbursements.. 
Balance  

422,824 
-7,666 

399,148 
+  9,051 

324,885 
-17,939 

217,650 
—83  036 

218,995 
—41  470 

212,826 
—  28  985 

Leased  Lines      

4-  1,229 

+  5,674 

+  6  752 

—25  382 

—18  385 

—  21  351 

In  (5  p.  c.)  on  Pref.  Stock. 

—6270 

—20  852 

—22  205 

—24  976 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  account,  July  31,  1877  : 


Lines  Open  (495.80  m.) 7,402,047  17  6 

Locomotive  Engines 644,898  17  5 

Cars 830,503    5  3 

Ferry  Steamers 76,774    6  0 

Securities  of  Leased  Lines 282,202    0  2 

Detroit  and  Milwaukee  R.  R.  Co ....    250,000    0  0 


TotalAssets 9,586,426    6    4 


£       s.  d. 

Ordinary  Shares  (266,666) 5,464,836  15    4 

Preference  5  per  cent  Stock 505,753  17    4 

Terminable  Bonds 1,572,250    0    0 

Debenture  5  per  cent.  Stock 2,001,480    0    0 

Balance  to  General  Balance  Sheet. . .     42,105  13    8 


Total  Liabilities 9,586,426    6    4 


Statement  of  "  Capital  Account"  yearly  (July  31)  for  six  years  : 


1872. 
(341.98  m.) 

1873. 
(487.48m.) 

1874. 
(487.48m.) 

1875. 
(495.80m.) 

1876. 
(495.80m.) 

1877. 
(495.80m.) 

Ordinary  Shares  t  .  .  . 

£ 

4  183  895 

£ 
4  459  312 

£ 

4  45'J  330 

£ 

5  285  858 

£ 
5  463  978 

£ 
5  464,837 

Preference  Stock  

287  358 

227  680 

288  883 

444  096 

444  096 

505,754 

Terminable  Bonds  

2,055,404 

2  163  200 

1  676  400 

1  675  500 

1  566,300 

1,572,250 

Debenture  Stock  

46,700 

822  490 

1  998  275 

1*999  140 

2,001,480 

2.001,480 

Balance  to  General  Account  

42,105 

Total  Capital  

6,573  357 

7  672  682 

8  422  888 

9  404  594 

9  470  854 

9,586,426 

Railways  and  Equipment  

5,903,670 

6,996,383 

7988  481 

8  569  956 

8  702,245 

9.054,224 

Securities  of  Leased  Lines  

63044 

246,422 

28-2,202 

Detroit  and  Milwaukee  R.  R.  Co  

250,000 

250000 

250  000 

250  000 

250,000 

250,000 

Balance  

419  687 

426  299 

184  407 

521  046 

272  187 

Total  Property  and  Assets  

6,573,357 

7,672,682 

8,422,888 

9,404,046 

9,470,854 

9,586,426 

RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


963 


The  company  are  now  buying  in  the  securities  of  the  Wellington,  Grey  and 
Bruce  Railway  Company,  and  other  leases,  the  amounts  of  which  appear  under  the 
side  caption  of  "  Securities  of  Leased  Lines." 

General  Balance,  July  31,  1877. 


£      s.  d. 

Interest  and  Dividends 72,889    8    8 

Dividend  on  5  per  cent.  Pref.  Stock.. .  12,643  16  11 

Amounts  Due  other  Companies 8,901  11    4 

Renewal,  etc.,  Funds 181,889    7    7 

W.,  G.  and  B.  Bond  Acquisition  Ace' t.    4,89514    1 

Sundries  Due  by  Company 110,563  10    7 

Reserve  to  meet  Loss  on  Am.  Cur 926    7    2 

Temporary  advance  on  Loan 60,000    0    0 

•M 


Total  452,709  16    4 


£       s.  d 

Capital  Account,  Balance 42,105  13    8 

Revenue  Account,  Balance 3,196  13    7 

Dividend  on  Pref.  Stock,  per  contra..  12,643  16  11 

Cash  in  Banks,  etc 56,662  19    3 

Stores 185,810  10  11 

Amounts  Due  by  other  Companies. . . .  61,588  13    4 

Leased  Lines  Suspense  Account 41,45911    0 

Sundry  Assets  and  Debit  Balances 44,835  15    0 

Am.  to  be  invest,  in  W.,  G.  &  B.  Bonds    4,406    2    8 

Total 452,709  16    4 


Directors  (elected  December  6,  1877).— Hugh  C.  E.  Childers,  London,  Eng.  ; 
James  Bald,  Glasgow,  Scotland  ;  Thomas  Barkworth,  London,  Eng.  ;  George  Cock- 
burn,  Birkenhead,  Eng.  ;  John  Fell,  Dane  Ghyll-in-Furness,  Eng.  ;  Francis  D.  Grey, 
East  Barnet,  Eng. ;  and  John  William  Maclure,  Manchester,  Eng. 

HUGH  CULLING  EAHDLEY  CHILDERS,  President London,  Eng. 

Francis  D.  Grey,  Vice- President East  Barnet,  Eng. 

Brackstone  Baker,  Secretary London,  Eng. 

General  Manager Frederick  Broughton. 

Assistant  General  Manager J.  Crampton. 

Treasurer Charles  Percy. 

Chief  Engineer Joseph  Hobsnn. 

Superintendent  Charles  Stiff. 

Purchasing  Agent 


Assistant  Superintendent J.  D.  Dawson. 

General  Passenger  Agent William  Edgar. 

Locomotive  Superintendent C.  K.  Domvflle. 

Auditor A.  MacLean. 

Accountant .  N.  J.  Power. 

Edward  Vardy. 


LONDON,  ENG.,  OFFICES No.  126  Gresham  House,  Old  Broad  Street. 

Canadian  Offices Hamilton,  Ont.,  Canada. 

New  York  Office No.  349  Broadway,  New  York  City. 


BEANTFOKD,  NORFOLK  AND  POKT  BUKWELL  E.  R. 


Line  of  Road. — Brant  ford,  Ont. ,  to  Tilsonburg,  Ont 34  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Eail,  56  Ibs. 

The  road  is  being  extended  to  Port  Burwell,  10  miles.  The  completed  portion 
was  opened  in  1876.  It  is  virtually  owned  by  the  Great  Western  Ry.  Co. 

Rolling  Stock. — Supplied  by  Great  Western  Ry.  Co. 

Operations. — Included  in  returns  of  Great  Western  Ry.  Co. 

Financial  Statement,  July  1,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $30,000;  provincial  bonus,, 
$75,000;  municipal  bonus,  $140,000;  floating  debt,  $200,000 — total,  representing  the 
cost  of  the  road  and  appurtenances,  $445,000. 

Officers. — Same  as  for  Great  Western  Railway. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS. Great  Western  Offices,  Hamilton,  Ontario.. 


964:  EAILEOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

GALT  AND   GUELPH  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Gait.,  Ont.,  to  Guelpli,  Ont 15.25  miles. 

Sidings,  1.84  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail  (steel),  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1852.  Opened  to  Preston  in  1855  and  to  Guelpli  in  1857.  The  road 
was  leased  to  the  Great  Western  Ry.  Co.  on  completion.  In  1860  the  lessees  pur- 
chased the  property  at  foreclosure  sale,  the  price  paid  being  $304,733.50.  The  cost 
to  that  date  had  been  $440,169.13.  A  separate  organization,  however,  is  maintained. 

Operations  for  year  ending  July  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  49,313  miles.  Gross 
earnings— passenger,  £5,744 19s.  lid.  ;  freight,  £6,117  17s.  5d. ;  and  mail,  etc.,  £448- 
4s.  3d.— total,  £12,311  Is.  7d.  Operating  expenses,  taxes,  etc.,  £9,471 12s.  Id.  Net 
revenue,  £2,839  9s. 

Directors,  etc. — Same  as  for  Great  Western  Railway. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Hamilton,  Ontario. 


LONDON  AND  POET  STANLEY  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road.— London  (119  m.  W.  Susp.  Br.)  to  Port  Stanley,  Ont... 23.66  miles. 
Sidings,  etc.,  2.39  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail  (steel,  1.8  m.),  56  Ibs. 

Opened  October  1,  1856.     Leased  in  1874  to  Great  Western  Ry.  Co. 

Operations  for  year  ending  July  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  59,912  miles.  Earnings 
—passenger,  £7,967  12s.  2d. ;  freight,  £6,785  4s.  Sd. ;  and  mail,  etc.,  £569  4s.  2d—  total, 
£15,322  Is.  Qd.  Operating  expenses,  £11,994  12*.  2d.  Net  revenue,  £3,327  8s.  6d. 
Rental,  £4,109  11s.  lOd.  Deficit  to  lessees,  £782  3s.  Od. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock,  $441,550  ;  and  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage 
5  per  cent,  bonds  ($600,000),  $427,400 — total  stock  and  bonds,  representing  cost  of 
property,  $868,950. 

Officers,  etc. — Same  as  for  Great  Western  Railway. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Hamilton,  Ontario. 


LONDON,  HURON  AND  BRUCE  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — London  Junction  to  Wingham,  Ont 68.89  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  4.98  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail  (all  steel),  57|  Ibs. 

Opened  through,  January  1876.  Leased  to  Great  Western  Ry.  Co.  Connects  at 
Wingham  with  Wellington,  Grey  and  Bruce,  and  through  that  with  Lake  Huron. 

Operations  for  year  ending  July  31,  1877.— Trains  run,  107,936  miles.  Gross 
earnings — passenger,  £10,603  9s.  5d.;  freight,  £9,646  2s.  4d. ;  and  mail,  etc.,  £117  9s.  4rf. 
—total,  £20,367  Is.  Id.  Operating  expenses,  £15,781  11s.  2d.  Net  revenue,  £4,585 
9s.  lid.  Bond  interest  paid  as  rental,  £10,881  16s.  Id.  Loss  to  lessees,  £6,296  6s.  8d. 

Financial  Statement,  July  31, 1877.— Capital  stock  (authorized,  $400,000),  $22,- 
10  ;  funded  debt,  6  per  cent,  bonds  guaranteed  by  G.  W.  of  Can.,  $912,720 ;  gov- 


KAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  965 

eminent  (Ontario)  bonus,  $178,630.08;  municipal  bonuses  ($311,500),  $297,200;  and 
advances,  $956,939.90 — total  stock,  bonds,  bonuses,  and  advances,  $1,328,472.90; 
which  amount  represents  cost  of  property. 

Officers,  etc.— Same  as  for  Great  Western  Railway. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Hamilton,  Ontario. 


WELLAND  KAIL  WAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Port  Dalhousie,  Ont.,  to  Port  Col  borne,  Ont 25.33  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  5.25  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J-  inches.  Rail  (steel  8.05  m.),  57  Ibs. 

Opened  in  1859.  The  Great  Western  Ry.  Co.  rents  the  use  of  the  middle  portion 
(14.83  m.),  as  a  part  of  the  Suspension  Bridge  approach  from  the  Glencoe  Line,  and 
pays  therefor  an  annual  rental  of  £1,800,  and  for  renewals,  £1,465  16s.  Sd. — total, 
£3,265  16s.  8d.  Otherwise  the  road  is  operated  and  maintained  by  the  Welland  Co. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Cars — passenger,  4  ;  baggage,  mail, 
etc.,  5;  freight  (box,  120;  platform,  13),  133— total,  142. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  51,450  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried,  62,265.  Freight  moved,  75,834  tons.  Gross  earnings — passenger, 
$20,296.83 ;  freight,  $49,226.33 ;  mail  and  express,  $2,293.77 ;  and  miscellaneous 
(rental,  etc.),  $13,264.11— total,  $85,081.04.  Operating  expenses,  $59,263.33;  net 
revenue,  $25,817.71. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $798,712.03 ;  funded  debt, 
1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  sterling  bonds  (£200, 000 =$973,333. 33),  $957,273.33;  and 
floating  debt,  $650,766.61— total,  $2,406,751.97.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $1,- 
226,390.91. 

THOMAS  R.  MERRITT,  Chairman St.  Catharine's,  Ont. 

Secretary Cornelius  Stovin.  |  Superintendent William  Pay. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Catharine's,  Ontario,  Can. 


WELLINGTON,  GKEY  AND  BKUCE  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Guelph,  Ont.,  to  Southampton,  Ont 101.75  miles. 

Branch  Line :  Palmerston  to  Kincardine,  Out 66.60      " 

Total  length  of  railroad  owned  and  leased 168.35  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  14.36  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J-  inches.  Rail  (steel,  39.86  m.),  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1869.  Opened  to  Alma,  in  1871 ;  to  Clifford,  in  1872,  and  to  South- 
ampton, May  29,  1873.  Branch  opened  in  1874.  Leased  (June  15,  1869)  for  1000 
years  to  Great  Western  Railway  Company. 

Operations  for  year  ending  July  31,  1877.— Trains  run,  361,112  miles.  Gross 
earnings— passenger,  £33,773  16*.  3d.  ;  freight,  £28,662  105.  lOd.  •  and  mail,  etc.,  £2,991- 
IQs.  3d— total,  £65,428  3s.  4(2.  Operating  expenses,  taxes,  etc.,  £65,525  11s.  2d.  De- 


966 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE   UNITED  STATES. 


ficit,  £97  7*.  10d.  Rental  (30  per  cent,  of  gross  earnings),  £19,628  9s.  Total  deficit  to 
lessees,  £19,725  16s.  lOd.  The  lessees  also  apply  20  per  cent,  of  receipts  from  inter- 
changed traffic  to  the  purchase  of  the  company's  bonds.  To  January  1,  1877,  £33,- 
800  had  been  thus  purchased. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30, 1877.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,500,000,  and 
paid  up,  $221,200 ;  funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  sterling  6  per  cent,  bonds,  guar.  by 
G.  W.  of  Can.,  £532,000,  or  $2,589,066.66;  government  (Ontario)  bonus,  $241,276; 
municipal  bonuses,  $682,000;  and  floating  debt  (7  per  cent.),  $67,963— total  stock, 
bonds,  and  debt,  $3,280,526.08,  which  represents  capital  cost  of  the  property. 

Officers,  etc. — Same  as  for  Great  Western  Railway. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Hamilton,  Ontario,  Can. 


HAMILTON  AND  NOKTHWESTEEN  KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road.— 


( Hamilton,  Ont.,  to  Barrie,  Ont ,..  .93.89  miles. 


(Hamilton,  Ont..  to  Jarvis,  Ont 33.00      " 

Branch  Line — Beeton  to  Glencairn 19.50      " 

Total  length  of  railroad  completed  January  1,  1878 146.39  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  7.35  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

The  main  line  will  be  extended  northward  to  the  Georgian  Bay,  and  the  branch 
line  to  Collingwood.  The  extension  from  Jarvis  to  Port  Dover,  10  miles,  will  also 
be  completed  the  current  year.  The  operating  accounts  here  given  are  based  on  the 
road  from  Hamilton  to  Jarvis,  33  miles. 

Rolling  Stock  (June  30,  1877). — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  4; 
baggage,  etc.,  2;  freight  (box,  13;  platform,  16)  29 — total,  35. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.  (33  m.) — Trains  run — mixed,  65,904 
miles.  Passengers  carried,  6,676  ;  freight  moved,  12,140  tons.  Gross  earnings — 
passenger,  $35,192.31;  freight,  $50,539.27;  mail  and  express,  $2,494.16;  and  mis- 
cellaneous, $3,608.83— total,  $91.834.57.  Operating  expenses,  $10,904.45. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30, 1877. — In  operation,  33  miles  : 


Authorized. 

Subscribed. 

Paid  Up. 

$1,000,000  00 

$268,400  CO 

$145,000  00 

406,500  00 

406,500  00 

67,000  00 

719,000  00 

719,000  00 

165,000  00 

Total  to  June  30  1877    

$2,125,500  00 

$1,393,900  00 

$377,000  00 

Total  cost  of  Railway  and  Rollins:  Stock  to  date.  . 

850,570  57 

An  issue  of  6  per  cent,  bonds  is  provided  for ;  in  the  report  for  1876  the  amount 
is  stated  at  $2,771,000. 

JOHN  STUART,  President. Hamilton,  Ont. 

Vice-President Edward  Gurney.  {Superintendent A.A.Anderson.  |  Auditor H.  J.  Black. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Hamilton,  Ontario,  Can. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  967 

INTEKCOLCXNTAL  KAILWAY. 


Main  Line. — Riviere  du  Loup,  Queb.,  to  Halifax,  N.  Sco 562.0  miles. 

Moncton,  N.  Br.,  to  St.  John,  N.  Br 89 

T,   ,  •  Painsec,  N.  Br.,  to  Shediac,  N.  Br . . . , 11 

{  Truro,  N.  Sco.,  to  Pictou,  N.  Sco.    52 

Windsor  Jctn.  (14  m.  N.  Halifax),  to  Windsor,  N.  Sco. 31— 183.0      " 


Total  length  of  railway  in  operation  June  30,  1877 745.0  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  82.25  m.     Gauge,  4  feet  Si  in.     Rail  (steel,  670  m.),  56  Ibs. 
Snow  sheds,  63  ;  in  length,  63,435  feet ;  snow  fence,  235,062  feet. 

Owned  and  operated  by  the  Government  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada.  Its  con- 
struction made  obligatory  by  Act  of  Union :  and  chartered  by  Act  of  the  Dominion 
Parliament,  December  21,  1867. 

The  Intercolonial  Railway  extends  from  Riviere  du  Loup,  the  eastern  extremity 
of  the  Grand  Trunk  Railway  of  Canada,  to  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  and  St.  John,  New 
Brunswick,  and  includes  the  original  colonial  railways  of  Nova  Scotia  and  New  Bruns- 
wick, and  that  portion  of  the  Grand  Trunk  from  Riviere  du  Loup  to  St.  Flavie  (83 
miles)  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 

The  Nova  Scotia  Railway  was  chartered  March  31, 1854.  The  section  from  Hali- 
fax to  Truro  (61  miles)  was  opened  for  traffic  December  31, 1858,  and  that  from  Truro 
to  Pictou  (52  miles)  was  opened  June  3,  1858. 

The  European  and  North  American  Railway  was  chartered  in  1851.  The  section 
between  Moncton  and  Shediac  (19  miles)  was  opened  in  1857,  and  in  the  same  year  a 
short  section  of  three  miles  out  from  St.  John  was  completed.  The  whole  line  from 
St.  John  to  Moncton  was  opened  August  1,  1860.  The  remainder  of  the  Intercolonial 
Railway  was  constructed  by  the  Dominion  Government.  The  section  from  Painsec 
Junction  to  Amherst  (40  miles)  was  completed  in  1870,  and  that  from  Amherst  to 
Truro  (77  miles)  in  1873.  The  sections  between  St.  Flavie  and  River  Restigouche 
(92  miles),  and  between  Bathurst  and  Miramichi  (43  miles),  were  completed  in  the 
fall  of  1875  ;  and  those  between  River  Restigouche  and  Bathurst  (75  miles),  and  be- 
tween Miramichi  and  Moncton  (81  miles),  in  the  spring  of  1876.  The  whole  railway 
was  in  operation  June  26,  1876. 

The  cost  to  the  Dominion  Government,  with  745  miles  of  the  railway  completed, 
had  been  to  June  30, 1877,  $35,682,249.11 ;  or,  per  mile  of  road,  $47,895.64. 

The  original  gauge  of  the  track  was  5  feet  6  inches  ;  in  May,  1876,  it  was  reduced 
to  4  feet  8|  inches.  The  Windsor  and  Annapolis  Railway  Company  run  trains  over 
the  line  from  Windsor  to  Halifax  (45  miles)  under  lease,  and  pay  a  rental  therefor  of 
one-third  of  the  gross  earnings. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  102.  Cars — passenger,  1st  cl.,  46  ;  and  2d 
cl.,34;  postal  and  smoking,  17  ;  baggage  and  express,  13  ;  conductors'  vans,  16  ;  freight 
(box,  734  ;  stock,  46  ;  hay,  34;  platform,  1,028  ;  coal,  900),  2,742— total  cars,  2,868. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  783,535  ; 
freight,  990,086— total,  1,773,621  miles. 


968 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $460,368  15 

"     Freight 607,56499 

"     Mails  and  Miscellaneous 86,512  21 


$1,154,445  35 
Deficit..,  307,22820 


Total $1 ,461 ,673  55 


Expenses. 

Locomotive  Power $442.895  26 

Car  Expenses 325,270  45 

Way  andWorks? 384,280  84 

Station  Expenses 157,475  85 

General  Charges 138,220  50 

Car  Mileage 13,530  65 


Total $1,461,673  55 


The  following  shows  the  general  balances  of  operating  accounts,  June  30,  1877: 


Cash $10,658  01 

General  Stores 349,037  78 

Stations 24,972  24 

Post  Office  Department 69,726  16 

Companies  and  Individuals 495,587  19 


Total $949,981  38 


Dominion  Account $940,008  97 

Accident  Insurance 5,19512 

Grand  Trunk  Railway 1,395  11 

Unpaid  Account 3,382  18 


Total $949,981  38 


Financial  Statement, — The  amount  raised  by  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  under  Act 
of  1867,  for  the  purposes  of  the  Intercolonial  .Railway,  has  been  to  June  30,  1877, 
$35,682,249.11. 

Cost  of  railways  and  equipment  of  the  railways  in  Nova  Scotia  and  New  Bruns- 
wick purchased  from  the  governments  thereof,  $12,781,708.78  ;  expenditures  (1876-77) 
on  Halifax  extension,  $214,433.56  ;  ditto  on  Deep  Water  Terminus  at  St.  John,  $98,- 
819.33;  ditto  on  Snow  Sheds,  $1,042.14— $314,295.03.  Expenses  on  Intercolonial 
Railway,  between  RiviSre  du  Loup  and  Truro,  $22,586,245.30 — total  cost  of  works  to 
June  30, 1877,  $35,682,249.11. 


Statement,  showing  cost  at  close  of  each  of  last  five  years  : 


1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

Works  &  Perman'nt  Way 
Rolling  Stock  

$11,868,549  13 
785,278  51 

$14,641,259  00 
1  122  183  48 

$16,872,588  81 
1  425  287  92 

$17,551,926  46 
1  564  252  82 

$18,022,033  42 
1  880  804  92 

Right  of  Way  

199  724  39 

234  577  12 

245  156  74 

269  330  01 

285  292  78 

Engineering  &  Surveying 
Buildings  

1,074,397  14 
372,837  04 

1,207,458  94 
493  395  02 

1,258,910  54 
557  709  78 

1,273,913  92 
676  585  88 

1,282,816  23 
805  315  80 

Miscellaneous  

219,287  68 

238  862  56 

231  261  17 

290  589  22 

315  510  93 

Cost  of  Works  to  date. 

$14,520,073  89 

$17,937,735  76 

$20,593,914  96 

$21,626,598  31 

$22,591,774  08 

Officers  of  the  Ministry  of  Public  Works  in  charge  : 

n    T    -n™  ( General  Superintendent  of )  „ 

C.  J.  BRYDGES,  j     Governnfent  Railways>  J\.-  -Ottawa,  Canada. 


Superintendent— R.  Luttrell Moncton,  N.  B. 

Engineer — Alex.  McNab  "  " 

Mech.  Supt.—H..  A.  Whitney " 

Gen.  Pass.  Agt.— James  Coleman. .          "  '• 


Accountant— Thomas  Foote Moncton,  N.  B. 

Auditor  and  Gen. 

Ticket  Agent- 
Storekeeper — D.  Pottinger 


Office  of  Ministry  of  Public  Works Ottawa,  Ontario,  Can. 


KAILKOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  969 

KINGSTON  AND  PEMBEOKE  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Kingston,  Ont.,  to  Mississippi  River,  Ont 60.50  miles. 

Branch.  Junction  to  Glendower  Mines. .  .  1.00     " 


Total  length  of  main  line  and  branch 61.50  miles. 

Sidings,  and  other  tracks,  3.50  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

Chartered  April  14,  1871.  Completed  to  Sharboth  Lake,  45.50  miles,  in  August, 
1875,  and  to  the  Mississippi  River  in  October,  1877. 

Rolling1  Stock, — Locomotive  engines,  2.  Cars — passenger,  1  ;  baggage,  1  ;  freight* 
31— total,  33. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877  (on  47.5  miles). — Trains  run,  29,068 
miles.  Passengers  carried,  6,676.  Freight  moved,  12,140  tons.  Gross  earnings, 
passenger,  $6,558.12;  freight,  $12,117.81  ;  mail,  $750,  and  miscellaneous,  $149.32 — 
total,  $19,575.28.  Operating  expenses,  $22,633.03.  Deficit,  $3,057.75. 

Financial  Statement,  July  1, 1877. — Capital  stock  (authorized  $1,250,000 ;  paid 
up),  $106,000  ;  provincial  bonus  ($117,342.50  ;  paid  up),  $115,274.50;  municipal  bonus 
(paid  up),  $450,000  ;  and  floating  debt,  $46,000— total  liabilities,  $717,274.50.  Cost  of 
road  and  equipment  (47.50  m.),  $802,620.89. 

C.  F.  GILDERSLEEVE,  President Kingston,  Ont. 

Vice- President John  Fraser.     General  Superintendent ?-^-  Folger. 

Secretary  &  Treasurer George  Osborne.    Purchasing  Agent William  Harty. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Kingston,  Ont.,  Can. 


LAKE  CHAMPLAIN  AND  ST.  LAWEENCE  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — St.  Hyacinthe,  Queb.,  to  St.  Pie,  Queb 10  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1  mile.  Gauge,  3  feet  6  inches.  Rail,  35  Ibs. 

This  road  is  projected  to  extend  from  Sorel,  Can.,  to  Missisquoi  Bay,  Lake  Cham- 
plain,  a  total  distance  of  100  miles.  No  operations  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  July  1, 1877. — Capital  stock,  $1,000,000  ;  provincial  bonds 
($4,000  p.  m.),  $400,000  ;  and  municipal  loan  (so  far),  $56,000.  Cost  of  road,  etc.,  to 
date,  $151,800. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Quebec,  Canada. 


LAKE  SIMCOE  JUNCTION  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Stouffville,  Ont.,  to  Lake  Simcoe,0nt 26.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J-  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  line  has  been  recently  completed,  and  will  be  operated  in  connection  with 
the  Toronto  and  Nipissing  Railway. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Toronto,  Ont. 


970  KAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

LEYIS  AND  KENNEBEC  KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Levis,  Queb.,  to  St.  Joseph,  Queb 45  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2.25  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Construction  commenced  in  June,  1871,  and  the  first  section  of  30  miles  com- 
pleted in  December,  1874,  and  to  St.  Joseph  in  May,  1876.  The  whole  line  to  the 
State  Line  of  Maine  is  90  miles.  In  February,  1877,  the  bondholders  took  possession. 

Rolling  Stock. — None  owned.     Furnished  by  contractors. 

Operations. — Not  reported. 

Financial  Statement,  July  1.  1877.— Capital  stock  ($3,000,000),  $1,085,024.56; 
funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent.  20-year  sterling  bonds  (£300,000  or  $1,466,- 
666.67),  $486,666.67  ;  and  provincial  (Quebec)  subsidy  ($360,000),  $108,300— total  paid 
up,  $1,679,991.23,  which  amount  represents  the  cost  of  the  road  to  date. 

Directors  (elected  February  5,  1878).— Z.  Andet,  E.  Baudet,  Michael  Cahill,  C. 
W.  Carrier,  S.  P.  Demers,  F.  X.  Dulac,  G.  N.  A.  Fortier,  F.  X.  Lemieux,  and  G.  0. 
Taschereau. 

Z.  ANDET,  President Quebec,  Can. 

Superintendent W.  C.  Hall. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Quebec,  Canada. 


MASSAWIPPI  VALLEY  KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Stanstead,  Queb.,  to  Sherbrooke,  Queb 34.50  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail  (steel,  2  m.),  56  Ibs. 

Continues  the  Connecticut  and  Passumpsic  R.  R.  to  a  junction  with  the  Grand 
Trunk  Ry.,  and  leased  thereto,  the  lessees  to  pay  the  bond  interest  and  dividends  at 
the  same  rate  as  they  pay  to  their  own  stock.  The  usual  dividend  has  been  6  per 
cent.,  but  none  were  paid  for  August,  1876,  nor  for  February  and  August,  1877.  A 
dividend  of  2  per  cent,  was  paid  February  1,  1878. 

Rolling  Stock.— None  owned.     Furnished  by  C.  and  P.  R.  R.  R.  Co. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  July  1,  1877. — Capital  stock,  $400,000,  and  funded  debt, 
$400,000 ;  total  (representing  cost  of  road),  $800,000.  The  funded  debt  consists  of 
1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  gold  bonds,  dated  January  1,  1870,  and  due  in  1890. 

R.  N.  HALL,  President Sherbrooke,  Can. 

Secretary  &  Treasurer Stephen  Foster.  \  General  Superintendent H.  E.  Folsom. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Stanstead,  Queb. 

Lessees'  Office  and  Address Lyhdonville,  Caledonia  Co.,  Vt. 


MIDLAND  KAILWAY  OF  CANADA. 


Line  of  Road.— Port  Hope,  Ont.,  to  Waubashene,  Ont 106.39  miles. 

Branch  line  :  Millbrook  (18  m.  N.  Port  Hope),  to  Lakefield 22.61      " 

Total  length  of  all  lines  owned  and  operated  by  company 129.00  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  17.49  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  971 

The  Port  Hope,  Lindsay  and  Beaverton  Railway  Company  was  chartered  Decem- 
ber 26,  1846.  The  company  was  aided  largely  by  municipal  subscriptions.  The  road 
was  opened  to  Lindsay  December  30,  1857,  and  the  branch  from  Millbrook  to  Peter- 
boro'  August  18,  1858.  By  an  Act  passed  December  24,  1869,  the  name  of  the  com- 
pany was  changed.  The  main  line  was  extended  to  Beaverton,  and  formally  opened 
to  that  town  in  January,  1871,  and  in  the  same  year  the  branch  was  extended  to  its 
present  terminus.  In  the  next  succeeding  year  the  Orillia  extension  (20.62  m.)  was 
opened  for  traffic.  The  extension  (19.82)  was  completed  to  Waubashene  in  August, 
1875.  The  road  is  now  being  extended  to  Georgian  Bay,  and  of  this  extension  3.4 
miles  had  been  laid  with  rail  (steel)  at  the  close  of  1877.  It  is  to  be  opened  to  Mid- 
land, 7  miles  further,  this  year. 

Boiling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  10.  Cars — passenger,  9  ;  baggage,  mail,  and 
express,  10  ;  cabooses,  7  ;  and  freight  cars — box,  58 ;  live  stock,  7  ;  and  platform,  230 
— total  revenue  cars,  321.  Service  cars,  9. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  198,- 
767 ;  and  freight,  42,611— total,  241,378  miles.  Service  trains,  49,865  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried,  127,268;  carried  one  mile,  3,881,634.  Freight  moved,  133,405  tons. 


Earningt. 

From  Passengers $84,202  96 

"     Freight  171,138  90 

"     Mail.etc 8,29244 


Total  ($2,043.67  p.  mile) $263,634  30 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $58,674  34 

"    Rolling  Stock 15,47980 

"   Transportation,  etc 93,873  86 

Total  ($1,302.54  p.  mile— 63.73  p.  c.).$168,028  00 


Balance — net  revenue,  $95,606.30.     Payments— interest  on  funded  debt,  $93,- 
790.40  ;  and  other  charges,  $8,555.50— total,  $102,345.90.     Balance,  debit,  $6,739.60. 

General  Balance,  December  31, 1877. 


Lines  and  Works  Open $2,635,495  92 

"  "      InProgress 1,158,00866 

Working  Stock 293,848  77 

Sinking  Fund  Paid 32,606  69 

"  "    Deferred..  34,55333 


$154,513  37 


Share  Capital $834,114  99 

Mortgage  Bonds 2,034,266  65 

Interest  Bonds 363,856  33 

Reserve  Account 579,252  71 

Balance...  343,02269 


$4,154,513  37 


There  are  two  classes  of  bonds  :  1st  mortgage  6  per  cent,  sterling,  dated  May  1, 
1871,  and  due  May  1, 1896,  £328,300  ;  and  2d  mortgage  6  per  cent,  sterling,  dated  July 
1,  1873,  and  due  July  1,  1903,  £83,000.  The  authorized  issue  of  the  first  is  £335,000, 
and  of  the  latter,  £150,000. 

Directors  (elected  February  17,  1878).— Adolph  Hugel,  Lewis  Boss,  and  E.  S. 
Vindin,  Port  Hope,  Ont. ;  Lewis  Wallbridge,  Belleville,  Ont. ;  and  George  A.  Cox, 
Peterboro',  Ont. 

ADOLPH  HUGEL,  President  and  Genl.  Manager Port  Hope,  Ont. 


Treasurer  and  Secretary Charles  Percy. 

General  Superintendent Harrison  G.  Taylor. 

Engineer R.  F.  Tate. 


Road  Master Robert  Pope. 

Superintendent  of  Bridges Jos.  Bailey. 

Ticket  and  Freight  Agent Arthur  White. 


PKINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Port  Hope,  Ont.,  Can. 

London  Agency  (E.  J.  Halsey,  Agent) No.  79  Cornhill,  London,  Eng. 


972  RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

MISSISQUOI  AND  BLACK  EIYEKS  KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Koad.—  Richmond,  Queb.,  to  State  Line,  Vermont 56  miles. 

In  operation,  24  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Rolling  Stock. — None  owned.     Supplied  by  Central  Vermont  R.  R.  Co. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $1,000,000 ;  bonds  authorized, 
$750,000  ;  provincial  bonus,  $2,500  per  mile  ;  and  municipal  bonuses,  $85,000.  Esti- 
mated cost  to  completion,  $1,150,000. 

JOHN  H.  GRAHAM,  President Richmond,  Queb. 

Treasurer— John  McMannis Richmond,  Queb.  I  Superintendent— Thomas  Hart.  ..Richmond,  Queb. 

Secretary—  George  Williamson..  .Kingsbury,      "     j  Chief  Engineer— H.  C.  Cleveland, 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Richmond,  Quebec. 


MONTEEAL  AND  VEEMONT  JUNCTION  EAILEOAD. 


Chartered  by  Canadian  Parliament.  Road  extends  from  Province  Line  to  St. 
Johns,  P.  Q.,  23.5  miles,  or,  including  the  Vermont  portion  known  as  the  S wanton 
Branch,  26  miles.  It  is  operated  by  the  Central  Vermont  R.  R.  Co.  as  a  part  of  the 
Vermont  and  Canada  R.  R.,  in  which  all  its  operations  are  included. 

Directors  and  Officers. — Same  as  Central  Vermont  R.  R.  Co. 


MONTREAL,  POETLAND  AND  BOSTON  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — St.  Lambert,  Queb.,  to  Vermont  Line 53  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Opened  in  1876-77.     . 

Boiling  Stock. — Leased,  except  25  freight  cars. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Passengers  carried  one  mile,  $22,- 
786;  freight  moved  one  mile,  37,825  tons.  Gross  earnings — passenger,  $6,252.72; 
freight,  $1,950.80;  and  other,  $625.82— total,  $8,829.34.  Expenses,  not  stated. 

Financial  Statement,  July  30,  1877.— Capital  stock,  ($2,000,000)  $974,800;  pro- 
vincial  bonus  (Quebec),  $85,000,  of  which  paid  up  $14,000,  and  municipal  bonus, 
$10,000— total  paid  up,  $998,800.  There  is  a  mortgage  debt  (1st  mortgage  6  per 
cent.)  for  $2,500,000  ;  but  the  amount  paid  up  is  not  stated  in  the  Canada  Railway 
Statistics  for  1876-77. 

EDWARD  H.  GOFF,  President  and  Manager Montreal,  Canada. 

T.  E.  Foster,  General  Superintendent 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Montreal,  Canada. 


RAILROAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  973 

NEW  BKUNSWICK  KAILWAY. 


tine  of  Road.— Gibson,  N.  Br.,  to  Grand  Falls,  N.  Br 122  miles. 

Branch  Lines  •  \  Andover  Jctn-»  N-  Br->  to  Caribou»  Me 17 

'  (Junction,  N.  Br.,  to  Woodstock,  N.  Br 11—  28 

Total  length  of  road  in  operation,  June  30,  1877 150  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  5  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet  6  inches.  Rail,  40  Ibs. 

From  Grand  Falls,  construction  is  in  progress  to  Edmundston,  30  miles. 

The  road  was  chartered  in  1870,  and  completed  to  Woodstock,  63  miles,  May  1, 
1873  ;  to  Florenceville,  71  miles,  June  9,  1875  ;  and  to  the  present  terminus  in  the  win- 
ter of  1877.  The  Caribou  Branch  was  opened  to  Fort  Fairfield  in  1875,  and  to  Cari- 
bou in  1876.  The  company  have  a  land  grant  from  the  provincial  government  of 
10,000  acres  per  mile. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  9.  Passenger  cars,  6 ;  baggage  and  mail 
cars,  5 ;  freight  (box,  33  ;  and  platform,  40),  73 — total  cars,  84. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Passengers  carried,  22,786 ;  freight 
moved,  37,825  tons.  Gross  earnings — passenger,  $34,323.44  ;  freight  (incl.  mail  and 
express),  $59,843.61 ;  and  miscellaneous,  $559.80 — total,  $94,726.85.  Operating  ex- 
penses, $81,126.36.  Net  earnings,  $13,600.49. 

Financial  Statement,  July  1,  1877.— Capital  stock,  $200,000 ;  funded  debt,  1st 
mortgage  6  per  cent.  20-year  bonds,  dated  July  1,  1872,  $1,722,000  ;  and  bonuses — pro- 
vincial, $76,000  ;  and  municipal,  $28,000— total  capital  raised,  $2,021,000.  The  author- 
ized capital  stock  is  $3,500,000,  and  the  limit  of  bonds,  $2,500,000. 

Directors. — Thomas  Temple,  A.  F.  Randolph,  Robert  Robinson,  Alexander  Jar- 
dine,  S.  S.  Hull,  I.  S.  B.  Deveber,  and  Lewis  Fisher. 

LEWIS  FISHER,  President Fredericton,   N.  Br. 

General  Manager E.  E.  Burpee.  I  Chief  Engineer W.  A.  Nichols. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer Julius  S.  Inches.  |  Train  Manager T.  Hoben. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Fredericton,  New  Brunswick. 


NEW  BKUNSWICK  AND  CANADA  KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road, — St.  Stephen,  N.  B.,  to  Debec  Junction,  N.  B 74  miles. 

e  St.  Andrew,  N.  B.,  to  Watt's  Junction,  N.  B 27 

Branches  :  •<  Debec  Junction,  N.  B.,  to  Woodstock,  N.  B 11 

(Debec  Junction,  N.  B.,  to  Houlton,  Me... 8 — 46     " 


Total  length  of  all  lines  owned  by  company 120  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  14  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet  6  inches.  Rail,  50  Ibs. 

The  main  line  was  commenced  in  1852  and  completed  in  1861.  The  branch  to 
Honlton  was  opened  in  July,  1862  ;  that  to  St.  Andrew  in  January,  1866  ;  and  the 
Woodstock  Branch  in  September,  1868.  The  original  name  of  the  company  was  St. 
Andrew  and  Quebec,  which  dates  from  October  5,  1835. 


974 


BATLROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  11.  Cars — passenger,  1st  cl.,  4;  and  2d 
cl.,  9  ;  baggage,  etc.,  2  ;  freight  (box,  21  ;  platform,  112),  133— total,  148. 

Operations   for  year   ending  June   30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  12,100  ; 
freight,  63,620;  mixed,  71,005— total,   146,725  miles.     Passengers   carried,  33,416 
and  freight  moved,  121,327  tons.     Gross  earnings — passenger,  $31,874.51  ;  freight, 
$126,050.11;  mail,  express,  etc.,  $12,403.89;  and   minor  sources,  $1,281.90— total, 
$171,610.41.     Operating  expenses,  $132,921.10  ;  available  revenue,  $38,689.31. 

Financial  Statement,  July  1,  1877.— Capital  stock  (authorized,  $2,283,000),  $1,- 
178,000;  preference  shares,  $610,000;  bonded  debt  (6  per  cent.),  $170,000;  bonuses, 
provincial,  $575,000  ;  and  municipal,  $47,500 ;  and  floating  debt,  $36,000— total  stock, 
bonds  and  bonuses,  $2,616,500.  Cost  of  property,  $3,506,000. 

F.  H.  TODD,  President St.  Stephen,  N.  B. 


Secretary C.  P.  Todd. 

Treasurer F.  A.  Pike. 

General  Manager Henry  Os<burn. 

Superintendent John  Stewart. 


Road  Master T.  Howard. 

Master  of  Machinery T.  Armstrong. 

Master  of  Car  Repairs G.  Houlton. 

Gen.  Ticket  and  Freight  Agent... .N.  S.  Greathead. 


Purchasing  Agent Henry  Osburn. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Stephen,  New  Brunswick. 


JSTOETHEKK  KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Toronto,  Can.,  to  Collingwood,  Can 94.97  miles. 

Branches 2.57      " 

Toronto  and  Muskoka  Railway  (Barrie  to  Muskoka  Wharf) 49.71      " 

North  Grey  Railway  (Collingwood  to  Meaford) 20.50      " 

Total  of  all  lines  owned  and  operated 167.74  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  45  miles.  Gauge,  5  feet  6  in.  Rail — iron,  58,  and  steel  (21  m.),  60  Ibs. 

The  Toronto,  Sarnia  and  Lake  Huron  Ry.  Co.,  chartered  August  29,  1849,  be- 
came the  Ontario,  Simcoe  and  Huron  Ry.  Co.  in  1857,  and  the  Northern  Ry.  Co.  in 
1858.  The  road  was  opened  throughout  January  2,  1855.  The  North  Grey  Ry.  was 
opened  in  June,  1872,  and  the  Muskoka  in  November,  1875.  Both  these  extensions 
were,  under  agreement  of  June  3,  1875,  consolidated  with  the  Northern  Ry. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  33.  Cars — passenger,  25  ;  baggage,  mail, 
etc.,  11  ;  freight  (box,  221 ;  and  platform,  564),  785— total,  821. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877.— Trains  run — passenger,  205,973  ; 
freight,  etc.,  322,475— total,  528,348  miles.  Passengers  carried,  252,362.  Freight 
moved,  224,120  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $237,948  05 

"      Freight 450,855  09 

"      Mail,  Express,  etc 45,427  90 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $111,034  30 

"    Rolling  Stock 119,276  93 

"    Transportation,  etc 202,871  26 


$734,231  04 
Balance— net  earnings  (40.98  per  cent.),  $301,049.55. 


$433,181  49 


BAILEOAD  MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  975 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock — common,  $425 ,000,  and  preferred,  $21,184 ; 
funded  debt  (stg.  6«),  $4,192,633.34;  bonuses — provincial,  $196,188,  and  municipal, 
$241,980  ;  and  floating  debt,  $915,650.30— total  liabilities,  $5,992,635.70. 

WILLIAM  THOMPSON,  President Toronto,  Ont. 

Henry  Mather  Jackson,  Vice-President London,  Eng. 

General  Manager Fred.  W.  Cumberland.     General  Ticket  Agent Alfred  Telfer. 

Secretary  &  Accountant Walter  Townsend.     Train  &  Traffic  Master. John  Harvie. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Toronto,  Ontario. 

London  Agency No.  103  Cannon  Street,  E.  C.,  London. 


PETITCODIAC  AKD  ELGIN  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Petitcodiac,  N.  Br.,  to  Elgin,  N.  Br 14  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.5  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Opened  in  1876.      Extends  as  a  branch  of  the  International  from  Petitcodiac. 

Rolling  Stock.— Locomotive  engine,  1.    Cars,  2. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  9,044  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried,  2,500.  Freight  (chiefly  lumber)  moved,  9,094  tons.  Gross  earnings 
— passenger,  $785.10;  freight,  $4,794.49;  and  mail  and  express,  $214.51 — total, 
$5,794.10.  Operating  expenses,  $5,145.70.  Net  earnings,  $548.40. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  ($200,000),  $8,000  ;  and  bonuses — provin- 
cial,, $70,000,  and  municipal,  $13,000— total,  $91.000.  Cost  of  railway  and  rolling 
stock,  $83,000. 

Directors,  Officers,  etc. — Not  reported. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Elgin,  New  Brunswick. 


POET  DOYEE  AND  LAKE  HUEON  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Stratford,  Ont.,  to  Port  Dover,  Ont 63  miles. 

Leased  :  Stratford  and  Huron  Railway 27     " 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs." 

Chartered  March  2,  1872.     Completed  and  opened  for  traffic  January  1,  1876. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  6  ;  baggage,  3  ;  and 
freight,  48 — total,  57. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run,  68,985  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  48,883 ;  freight  moved,  26,104  tons.  Gross  earnings — passenger, 
$27,667.70;  freight,  $21,763.82  ;  mail,  express,  etc.,  $3,401.57— total,  $52,833.09. 
Operating  expenses,  $47,405.38.  Net  earnings,  $5,427.71. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. — Capital  stock,  $190,000;  funded  debt, 
6  per  cent,  bond*,  due  1897  and  1898,  $630,000  ;  floating  debt,  $30,000— total,  $850,000, 
representing  cost  of  road,  etc. 

Directors    (elected  February  8,  1878). — Gilbert  Moore  and  E.  Cook,  Norwich, 


976 


EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Ont.  ;  D.  Tisdale,  John  Jackson,  Simcoe,  Ont. ;  S.  S.  Fuller,  Stratford,  Ont.  ;  and  H. 
Parker  and  T.  J.  Clark,  Woodstock,  Ont. 

D.  TISDALE,  President Simcoe,  Ont. 

Henry  Parker,  Vice-President Woodstock,  Ont. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary R.  W.  Sawtell.  I  General  Manager A.  D.  Wright. 

Gen.  Freight  Agent  C.  M.  Scott.  |  Purchasing  Agent Gilbert  Moore. 

Chief  Engineer  &  Superintendent A.  B.  Att  water. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Woodstock,  Ont. 

STKATFOKD  AND  HURON  RAILWAY. 

Line  of  Road.— Stratford,  Ont.,  to  Listowel,  Ont 27  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.35  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  was  opened  in  December,  1877,  and  leased  on  completion  to  the  Port 
Dover  and  Lake  Huron  Ry.  Co. 

Directors.— S.  S.  Fuller,  A.  D.  Wright,  E.  Fisher,  and  S.  Rutherford,  Stratford, 
Ont.  ;  J.  W.  Scott,  Listowel,  Ont.  ;  and  P.  G.  Clarke,  Woodstock,  Ont. 

S.  S.  FULLER,  President Stratford,  Ont. 

Chief  Engineer  &  Superintendent. . .  A.  B.  Attwater.  |  Secretary  cfc  Treasurer W.  P.  Watson. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Stratford,  Ontario,  Can. 

PRINCE  EDWARD  ISLAND  RAILWAY. 

lines  of  Road \  Georgetown,  p-  E.  Isl.,  to  Tignish,  P.  E.  Isl 152.5  miles. 

(  Mount  Stewart,  P.  E.  Isl.,  to  Souris,  P.  E.  Isl. ...  38.0     " 
Branches 8.0     " 

Total  length  of  main  lines  and  branches 198.5  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  9.75  miles.  Gauge,  3  ft.  G  in.  Rail — iron,  40,  and  steel  (6  m.),  50  Ibs. 

Built  by  the  Provincial  Government  in  1871-72  and  73,  and  transferred  to  the 
Dominion  Government  December  29,  1874.  Opened  through,  January  4, 1875. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  18.  Cars — passenger,  14 ;  emigrant,  9 ; 
baggage,  mail,  etc.,  5  ;  freight  (150  ;  platform,  104),  254 — total,  283. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  20,340; 
freight,  144,985  ;  and  mixed,  22,412— total,  192,737  miles.  Passengers  carried,  93,478. 
Freight  moved,  41,039  tons. 

Earnings.  Expenditures. 

From  Passengers $60,35741    For  Maintenance  of  Way [$89,440  13 

Freight 63,21343      "    Kolling  Stock 27,06636 

Mail,  Express,  etc 7,094  08     "    Transportation,  etc 112,088  76 


$130,664  92 

Balance — deficit,   $97,930.33.      Expenditures  include 
in  cost  of  steel  substituted  for  iron  on  5.14  miles. 


$228,595  25 

,207.17,  the  difference 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  977 

Financial  Statement,   June  30,    1877.— Dominion  Government,  $3,403,367.84. 
This  amount  represents  the  cost  to  the  Government  of  the  road  and  equipment. 
Officers  of  the  Department  of  Public  Works. 

C.  J.  BRYDGES,  Gen.  Supt  of  Government  Railways. .  .Ottawa,  Can. 

Superintendent W.  McKechnie.    Mechanical.  Superintendent A.  Stronach. 

Resident  Engineer G.  C.  Cunningham.    Accountant Thomas  Williams. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS..  .Charlottetown,  Prince  Edward  Island. 


QUEBEC  CENTKAL  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Sherbrooke,  Queb.,  to  Carl  ton,  Queb 61  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  3  miles.    Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.    Rail  (steel,  14  m.),  56  Ibs. 

Successors  of  Sherbrooke,  Eastern  Townships  and  Kennebec  R.  R.  Co.  Only 
partially  completed,  and  run  so  far  by  the  contractors. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.  Revenue  cars — passenger,  2  ;  baggage, 
mail  and  express,  2  ;  and  freight — box,  25  ;  and  platform,  50.  Service  cars,  2. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30, 1877. — Trains  run,  28,815  miles.  Passen- 
gers carried,  3,246;  and  freight  moved,  16,565  tons.  Gross  earnings — passenger, 
$3,685.97;  freight,  $18,650.99;  mail,  $798.15;  and  miscellaneous,  $1,945.82— total, 
$25,080.93.  Operating  expenses,  $20,689.02.  Net  earnings,  $4,391.91. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock  ($1,500,000),  $295,985;  bonuses— provin- 
cial ($382,000),  and  municipal  ($250,000),  $100,000— total  paid  up  capital,  $395,985. 
Cost  of  Toad,  etc.,  to  date,  $770,639.36.  The  difference  between  capital  and  cost 
($374,654.36)  is  the  floating  debt  due  the  contractors. 

J.  G.  ROBERTSON,  President Sherbrooke,  Can. 


Secretary  and  Treasurer J.  A.  Archambault. 

General  Superintendent A.  Steel. 


Chief  Engineer George  G.  Dixson. 

Master  Mechanic J.  Seivwright. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Sherbrooke,  Quebec,  Canada. 


QUEBEC  AND  LAKE  ST.  JOHN   RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Quebec,  Can.,  to  Gosford,  Can 25.5  miles. 

Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.     Rail,  maple  string  pieces. 

Chartered  in  1869,  and  completed  in  1871.  Has  not  been  operated  since  1873. 
It  is  to  be  reconstructed  with  iron  rails,  and  the  first  section  (Quebec  to  St.  Raymond, 
30  miles)  is  expected  to  be  completed  within  the  current  year.  The  distance  from 
Quebec  to  Lake  St.  John  is  150  miles. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.     Cars — passenger,  4 ;  and  freight,  51. 

Financial  Statement,  December  31, 1877. —Capital  stock,  ordinary,  $112,210,  and 
preferred,    $10,000;    funded    debt,   $100,000;    bonuses— provincial,    $48,171;*  and 
municipal,  $7,000;   and  municipal  loan,  $10,000 — total  capital  paid  up,  $281,381. 
Cost  of  road,  etc.,  to  date,  $244,501.     The  provincial  bonus  authorized  is  $600,000. 
62 


978  EAILROAD    MANUAL  OP  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Directors. — M.  W.  Baby,  E.  Chime,  John  Ross,  William  Wittall,  J.  B.  Renaud, 
P.  Garneau,  and  J.  D.  Brousseau,  all  of  Quebec,  Can. 

M.  W.  BABY,  President Quebec,  Can. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Peter  Street,  Quebec,  Can. 


QUEBEC,  MONTKEAL,  OTTAWA  AND  OCCIDENTAL  KY. 


Line  of  Road. — Quebec,  Queb.,  to  Aylmer,  Queb 286.6  miles. 

,,        ,       .    ( Magdeleine  to  Lac  des  Piles 26.8 

(St.  Thereseto  St.  Jerome 13.2—  40.0      " 

Western  Extension,  in  progress  :  Aylmer,  Queb.,  to  Portage  du  Fort,  Qu.  50.0      " 

Total  length  of  lines,  completed  and  uncompleted,  February  1, 1878.. 376. 6  miles. 
Gauge,  4  feet  8-J-  inches. 

This  work  is  being  constructed  by  the  Quebec  provincial  government ;  that  por- 
tion between  Quebec  and  Montreal,  occupying  the  route  of  the  North  Shore  project, 
and  that  west  from  Montreal,  the  route  of  the  Montreal,  Ottawa  and  Western,  or  that 
known  as  the  Northern  Colonization  Road.  On  the  1st  of  February,  1878,  the  oper- 
ated sections  were  as  follows :  Quebec  to  Three  Rivers,  78  miles,  and  Montreal  to 
Hull,  117  miles.  The  two  branches  (40  miles)  were  also  in  operation.  At  that  date, 
the  whole  of  the  line  between  Quebec  and  Aylmer  was  virtually  completed,  the  line 
within  the  city  of  Montreal  alone  being  wanting.  The  expenses  of  construction  have 
been  borne  by  the  provincial  government,  which  provided  for  this  purpose  $7,897,000, 
and  the  several  municipalities  on  the  line,  which  provided  $2,459,000,  or  a  total  of 
$10,356,000.  These  public  subsidies  it  is  expected  will  cover  the  whole  cost.  The 
amount  disbursed  to  June  30,  1877  (latest  report),  was  $7,586,644.62.  The  cost,  as 
estimated,  will  be  about  $37,500  per  mile.  The  mileage  now  opened  is  operated  by 
the  contractors.  The  intention  of  the  government,  however,  is  to  lease  the  work  as 
a  whole,  or  in  two  divisions,  Montreal  being  the  division  point. 

QUEBEC  RAILROAD  COMMISSIONERS. — H.  G.  Malhiot  (chairman),  George  Irvine, 
and  E.  Chinic. 


Quebec  Division. 

General  Manager E.  H.  McGreery. 

Traffic  Manager  and  Cashier J.  T.  Prince. 


Montreal  Division. 

General  Manager Duncan  McDonald. 

Traffic  Manager  and  Cashier Geo.  A.  Taylor. 


COMMISSIONERS'  OFFICES J  No-  77  Dalhousie  Street,  Quebec,  Can. 

(j\o.  16  James  Street,  Montreal,  Can. 


KIDEAU  AND  NOETHEASTEEN  EAILWAY. 


Lines  of  Road. — Brewer's,  Ont.,  to  Green  Bush,  Ont 45  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1  mile.     Gauge,  4  feet  8-£  inches.     Rail,  50  Ibs. 
Recently  opened.     All  information  refused. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  979 

ST.  FRANCIS,  MEGANTIC  AND  INTERNATIONAL  BY. 


Line  of  Road. — Lenoxville,  Queb.,  to  Bury,  Queb 27.5  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  by  the  Dominion  Parliament  in  April,  1869,  opened  for  traffic  July  1, 
1876.  The  project  is  to  carry  the  line  eastward  to  a  connection  with  the  main  Railroads. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars  hired. 

Operations.— No  report  published. 

Financial  Statement  (July  1,  1877).— Capital  stock  ($1,500,000),  $650,000;  and 
provincial  bonus,  $128,506 — total,  representing  cost  of  road,  etc.,  $778,506. 

J.  H.  POPE,  President Cookshire,  Queb. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary James  E.  Davidson.  |  Superintendent D.  E.  McFee. 

PKINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Sherbrooke,  Quebec. 


ST.   LA  WHENCE  AND  INDUSTRY   RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Le  Noraie,  Queb.,  to  Joliette,  Queb 12  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  0.42  mile.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  July  28, 1847.     Opened  for  traffic  in  May,  1850. 

Rolling*  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  2.     Cars — passenger,  4  ;  freight,  18. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Train  (mixed)  mileage,  9,600.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  9,073.  Freight  moved,  5,000  tons.  Gross  earnings — passenger, 
$3,863.78  ;  freight,  $6,192.46  ;  and  other,  $302.60— total,  $10,358.84.  Operating  ex- 
penses, $9,460.16.  Net  revenue,  $898.68. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock,  $42,100.    Cost  of  road,  etc.,  $64,016. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Le  Noraie,  Quebec,  Can. 


ST.  LAWRENCE  AND  OTTAWA  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Prescott,  Ont.,  to  Ottawa,  Ont 52.5  miles. 

Branches ...  6.5      " 


Total  length  of  railway  owned  and  operated  by  company 59.0  miles. 

Sidings,  8  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs.  Steel  rail,  10.5  miles. 

Chartered  as  By-Town  and  Prescott  Ry.,  May  10,  1850,  and  opened  May  18, 
1854.  Sold  in  foreclosure  in  1866,  and  reorganized  under  existing  name.  Chaudiere 
Branch,  5  miles,  opened  December  15,  1871. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  10.  Cars — passenger,  18;  baggage,  mail, 
etc.,  6  ;  freight  (box,  67 ;  stock,  2;  platform,  44),  113— total,  137.  Service  cars,  20. 
Snow-plows,  2. 


980  RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Operations  for  year  ending  December  31,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  80,110; 
freight,  etc.,  46,922— total,  127,032  miles.  Passengers  carried,  59,358.  Freight 
moved,  52,623  tons.  Gross  earnings — passenger,  $84,026.31;  freight,  $79,021,97; 
and  mail,  express,  etc.,  $14,192.25— total  ($3,029.75  per  mile),  $177,240.53.  Oper- 
ating expenses — way  and  structures,  $24,353.05;  rolling  stock,  $41,814.57;  transpor- 
tation, $27,474.55;  and  general,  including  taxes,  $16,833.83— total  ($1,888.48  per 
mile;  62.33  percent.),  $110,476.00.  Net  revenue,  $66,764.53.  Interest  and  sinking 
fund,  $50,131.85  ;  and  other  payments,  $5,801.70  :  balance  to  credit  of  account,  $10,- 
830.98.  No  dividends. 

Financial  Statement. — Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,710,000 ;  issued,  none;  pre- 
ference stock,  $789,909.20;  and  funded  debt,  authorized,  £200,000;  issued,  £150,000, 
or  $729,997.50.  Total  stock  and  bonds  issued,  $1,519,906.70. 

The  property  was  sold  in  1866,  and  all  stocks  and  bonds,  except  the  1st  mort- 
gage bonds  (which  were  on  reorganization  exchanged  into  preference  stock),  were 
swept  away.  In  1867,  a  new  1st  8  per  cent,  mortgage,  and  in  1872,  a  2d  7  per  cent, 
mortgage,  each  for  £50,000,  were  created,  payable  respectively  in  1887  and  1903. 
Both  these  series  of  bonds  were  called  in  and  paid  off  at  par,  December  14,  1876  ; 
and  a  new  1st  6  per  cent,  mortgage  for  £200,000  created ;  but  only  £150,000  has  yet 
been  issued,  of  which  £100,000  went  to  replace  the  two  old  mortgages.  The  re- 
mainder (£50,000)  was  issued  at  90.  Interest  payable  semi-annually,  June  15  and 
December  15,  at  the  Banking  House  of  Morton,  Rose  and  Co.,  London,  England. 

Directors  (elected  May  14,  1877). — William  Quilter,  London,  Eng.;  Thomas  Rey- 
nolds, Ottawa,  Ont.  ;  and  Josiah  Robinson,  Thomas  Robinson,  Alex.  Robert  Ayre, 
William  Carter,  and  W.  G.  Norris,  London,  Eng. 

WILLIAM  QUILTER,  President London,  Eng. 

Thos.  Reynolds,  Vice-Pres.  &  Managing  Director. Ottawa,  Out.,  Can. 

Secretary  (London) T.  A.  Welton. 

Secretary and  Treasurer  &  G.  P.  A.. A.  G.  Pcdcn. 
Resident  Engineer J.  G.  Maclin. 


Poad  Master William  Wallace. 

Locomotive  Superintendent Calvin  Darae. 

General  Freight  Agent J.  M.  Taylor. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Ottawa,  Carleton  Co.,  Ontario,  Can. 

London  Office No.  3  Moorgate  Street,  London,  Eng. 


ST.  MAKTIN'S  AND  UPHAM  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — St.  Martin's,  N.  Bruns.,  to  Upham,  N.  Bruns 29.75  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  1.49  miles.     Gauge,  4  feet  8|  inches.     Rail,  56  Ibs. 

This  road  has  recently  been  completed.  It  connects  with  the  Intercolonial  at 
Upham,  and  will  be  operated  as  a  branch  of  that  line.  It  has  been  constructed  on  a 
capital  of  $250,000,  aided  by  a  provincial  subsidy  of  $150,000. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS St.  Martin's,  N.  Brunswick,  Can. 


SARNIA,   CHATHAM  AND  EEIE  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road.— Oil  City,  Ont.,  to  Petrolia,  Ont 4  miles. 


BAILKOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES.  981 

Tins  road  was  completed  late  in  December,  1877.    It  is  operated  as  a  branch  of 
the  Canada  Southern  Ry.     All  further  information  refused. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Oil  City,  Ontario. 


SOUTHEASTERN  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — St.  John,  Quebec,  to  Richford  (Vt.  State  Line) 46  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4.5  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8£  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Leased  March  15,  1875,  for  one  year,  to  Connecticut  and  Passumpsic,  and  Boston, 
Concord  and  Montreal  Companies ;  terms  not  made  public.  This  lease  is  continued 
in  force  from  year  to  year.  The  Richelieu,  Drummond  and  Arthabaska  Railway 
has  recently  been  absorbed  in  the  Southeastern,  and  is  now  in  course  of  construction. 
The  line  of  this  road  reaches  from  Sorel  to  Sutton,  a  distance  of  93^  miles,  and  in- 
cludes the  wooden-rail  line  from  Drummondville  to  L'Avenir.  The  Missisquoi  and 
Clyde  Rivers  Railroad — Richford  to  Newport,  20  miles — connects  the  Southeastern 
Railway  with  the  Connecticut  and  Passumpsic  Railroad. 

Rolling1  Stock. — None  owned.     Furnished  by  the  lessees. 

Operations. — Included  in  lessees'  returns. 

Financial  Statement,  June  30,  1875.— Capital  stock  authorized,  $2,000,000 ; 
subscribed,  $1,328,160  ;  and  paid  in,  $833.251.  Funded  debt  authorized,  $3,200,000  ; 
and  subscribed  and  paid  in,  $894,000.  Government  (Quebec)  bonus  authorized,  $443,- 
000  ;  paid  in,  $166,355  ;  municipal  bonus,  $6,000;  municipal  subscriptions  to  shares 
or  bonds,  $578,000  ;  paid  in,  $438,000— total  subscriptions,  $3,249,160  ;  total  paid  in, 
$1,893,606.  Cost  of  railway  and  appurtenances  to  date,  $1,320,000. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Quebec,  Canada. 


STANSTEAD,  SHEFFOKD   AND   CHAMBLY  EAILROAD. 


Chartered  by  Canadian  Parliament.  It  extends  from  St.  Johns,  P.  Q.,  to  Water- 
loo, 40.5  miles,  with  5  miles  of  sidings.  Operated  under  lease  by  Central  Vermont 
R.  R.  Co.  All  other  information  refused. 

Officers. — Same  as  Central  Vermont  R.  R.  Co. 


TORONTO  AND   NIPISSING  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Toronto,  Ont.,  to  Coboconk,  Out 88  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  5  m.  Gauge  3  ft.  6  in.  Rail,iron,40  Ibs.  and  steel(10.3  m.)56  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1868,  and  opened  November  26,  1872.  The  further  extension  of  the 
main  line  to  Lake  Nipissing,  112  miles,  and  to  Lindsay,  18  miles,  is  required  by  the 
charter.  The  company  propose  to  relay  the  line  with  steel  rail.  One  rail  of  the 
Grand  Trunk  Railway  is  used  between  Toronto  and  Scarboro'  Junction,  8  miles,  and 
rental  paid  at  the  rate  of  $150  a  mile,  15  cents  per  car,  and  6  cents  per  passenger. 


982 


RAILROAD   MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 


Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  12.  Cars — passenger,  7  ;  baggage,  3  ;  con- 
ductors' vans,  8  ;  and  freight — box,  64 ;  stock,  13  ;  lime,  11 ;  platform,  178 — total,  284. 
Snow  plows,  2. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  120,642 ; 
freight,  48,370 — total,  169,012  miles.  Passengers  carried,  96,081 ;  freight  moved, 
93,741  tons. 


Earnings. 

From  Passengers $71,344  55 

"     Freight 113,049  70 

"     Mail,  Express,  etc 12,214  31 


$196,608  57 


Expenditures. 

For  Maintenance  of  Way $30,265  35 

"    Rolling  Stock 15,960  90 

"    Transportation,  etc 76,288  67 


$122,514  92 


Balance,  net  earnings  (37.69  per  cent.),  $74,093.65;  applicable  to  rent  and  tolls 
(G.  T.),  $6,935.37  ;  coupons  and  interest,  $87,261.63;  new  works  arid  improvements, 
$4,078.17;  discount,  $40,000;  and  balances  due  June  30,  1876,  $30,911.30— total, 
$169,186.47.  Balance  due  June  30,  1877,  $95,092.82. 

General  Balance,  June  30,  1877. 

Railway  and  Equipment $1,601,975  00    Capital  Stock $193,350  00 

Materials  on  hand 8,223  80    Bonuses  481,562  59 

Current  Accounts 20,902  10    Funded  Debt 769,000  00 


Income  Deficit . 


95,092  82 


Floating  Debt 268,601  88 

Current  Liabilities 13,679  25 


$1,726,193  72  $1,726,193  72 

Directors  (elected  September  11,  1877). — William  Gooderham,  Jr.,  William  G. 
Gooderham,  and  James  E.  Ellis,  Toronto,  Ont.  ;  Joseph  Gould,  Uxbridge,  Out.  ;  and 
Hugh  MacDonald,  H.  P.  Dwight,  William  Copland,  Walter  S.  Lee,  James  G.  Wortz, 
Jr.,  and  James  Crocker. 

WILLIAM  GOODERHAM,  Jr.,  Pres.  and  Man.  Director,  Toronto,  Ont. 
William  George  Gooderham,  Vice-President Toronto,  Ont. 


Secretary  and  Treasurer Joseph  Gray. 

Accountant Edwin  Gray. 

Solicitor John  Leys. 


Auditor Simpson  Hill. 

Chief  Engineer J.  C.  Bailey. 

Mechanical  Superintendent Joseph  Haggas. 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Toronto,  Ontario,  Canada. 


TOEONTO,  GKEY  AND  BKUCE  KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Toronto,  Ont.,  to  Owen  Sound 122  miles. 

Western  Division — Orange  ville,  Ont.,  to  Tees  water,  Ont 69      " 

Total  length  of  railway  owned  and  operated 191  miles. 

Sideways  and  other  tracks,  16  miles.  Gauge,  3  feet  6  inches.  Rail,  40  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  1868.  Opened  to  Orangeville,  May,  1871  ;  to  Mount  Forest,  October, 
1871 ;  to  Owen  Sound,  June,  1873 ;  to  Harriston,  October,  1873,  and  to  Teeswater, 
May,  1874. 


RAILROAD    MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES.  983 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  20.  Passenger  cars,  12;  baggage,  mail, 
and  express  cars,  6 ;  and  freight  cars — box,  216,  and  platform,  235 — total  cars,  470. 
Service  cars,  14. 

Operations  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  345,610  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  131,529.  Freight  moved,  112,150  tons.  Gross  earnings — passenger, 
$121,511.22;  freight,  $209,098.98;  and  mail  and  express,  $18,805.91— total,  $349,- 
416.11.  Operating  expenses,  $226,544.16;  net  earnings,  $122,871.95 ;  interest  on 
bonds,  $120,000. 

Financial  Statement— Capital  stock,  ($1,000,000)  $773,085;  funded  debt,  1st 
mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds,  dated  January  1,  1876,  $2,000,000;  bonuses — Dominion, 
$2,656 ;  provincial,  $375,282  ;  and  municipal  ($988,000),  $969,561.44 ;  and  floating 
debt,  $44,818.28— total  stock,  bonds,  bonuses,  and  debt,  $4,167,402.72.  Cost  of  rail- 
way and  rolling  stock,  $4,167,402.72. 

Directors. — John  Gordon,  Wm.  Eamsay,  B.  H.  Dixon,  Win.  M.  Clark,  John 
Baxter,  Thos.  H.  Lee,  W.  B.  Hamilton,  M.  Stauuton,  S.  J.  Lane,  Toronto,  Ont. 
City  of  Toronto :  P.  G.  Close.  County  of  Grey :  D.  McGregor. 

JOHN  GORDON,  President Toronto,  Canada. 

William  Ramsay,  Vice- President "  " 

Sec.  and  Treas Wm.  Sutherland  Taylor.  I  Auditor R.  Jones. 

Gen.  Manager Edmund  Wragge.  |  Master  Mechanic •. J.  A.  Slack. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Toronto,  Ontario,  Canada. 


VICTORIA  RAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Lindsay,  Ont.,  to  Kinmount,  Ont 33  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  2  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  81  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

As  projected  will  extend  from  Lindsay  north  to  the  Ottawa  River  at  its  junction 
with  the  Mattawan,  163  miles.  Chartered  in  1871,  completed  to  Kinmount  in  the 
winter  of  1876,  and  opened  in  April,  1877.  It  is  intended  to  complete  22  miles  addi- 
tional during  the  current  year.  A  branch  to  the  Snowdon  Iron  Mines,  6  miles,  will 
also  be  built  in  1878.  The  road  is  operated  by  the  Whit  by,  Port  Perry  and  Lindsay 
Company. 

Rolling1  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  3.    Cars — passenger,  4  ;  freight,  27. 

Operations. — Not  reported. 

Financial  Statement. — Not  reported.  Funded  debt,  1st  mortgage  7  per  cent. 
20-year  bonds,  dated  November  1,  1875  ($12,000  p.  m.),  $396,000. 

Directors  (elected  January  16,  1878). — George  Laidlaw,  C.  J.  Campbell,  William 
Thompson,  W.  W.  Copp,  C.  W.  Bunting,  J.  C.  Fitch,  Robert  Barber,  J.  B.  Robinson, 
and  H.  P.  Dwight. 

GEORGE  LAIDLAW,  President Toronto,  Ont. 

C.  J.  Campbell,  Vice-President 

Chief  Engineer  &  General  Manager.. .  .James  Ross.  |  Secretary  and  Treasurer H.  E.  Suckling. 

Assistant  General  Manager  and  Auditor E.  H.  Brennan. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Toronto,  Ont. 


984 


RAILROAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

WATEELOO  AND  MAGOG  KAILWAY. 


Line  of  Boad. — Waterloo,  Queb.,  to  Sherbrooke,  Queb 30  miles. 

This  road,  which  has  been  partially  in  operation  for  some  time,  was  finally  com- 
pleted November  10,  1878.  It  is  an  extension  eastward  of  the  Chambly  line  of  the 
Central  Vermont,  and  will  be  operated  under  the  same  management.  All  information 
refused. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Waterloo,  Queb.,  Can. 


WHITBY,  POET  PEEEY  AND  LINDSAY  EAILEOAD. 


Line  of  Road. — Whitby  Junction,  Ont.,  to  Lindsay,  Ont 46  miles. 

Sidings  and  other  tracks,  4  miles.  Gauge,  4  feet  8-J  inches.  Rail,  56  Ibs. 

Constructed  from  Whitby  Junction  (Grand  Trunk)  to  Port  Perry  in  1876,  and  to 
Lindsay  in  1877.  From  Lindsay,  it  is  continued  by  the  Victoria  Railroad. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  4.  Cars — passenger,  4;  baggage,  mail,  etc., 
2  ;  freight  (box,  37  ;  platform,  69),  106— total,  112. 

Operations  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run,  41,620  miles.  Pas- 
sengers carried,  29,654.  Freight  moved,  46,221  tons.  Gross  earnings — passenger, 
$16,599.94;  freight,  $39,031.20;  mail  and  express,  $1,080.80;  and  miscellaneous, 
$2,065.71— total,  $58,777.65.  Operating  expenses,  $35,780.98;  net  earnings,  $22- 
996.67. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock  ($300,000)  $110,080.33 ;  funded  debt,  1st 
mortgage  6  per  cent,  bonds  ($15,000  p.  m.)  $690,000  ;  bonuses — provincial,  $94,957.59  ; 
and  municipal,  $222,094.93  ;  and  floating  debt,  $167,389.35 — total  stock,  bonds,  etc., 
$1,284.522.20.  Cost  of  road  and  equipment,  $1,181.790.49. 

JAMES  AUSTIN,  President Toronto,  Ont. 

Managing  Director James  Holden.  |  Secretary  and  Treasurer John  J.  Ross. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Whitby,  Ontario,  Can. 


WINDSOE  AND  ANNAPOLIS  EAILWAY. 


Line  of  Road. — Annapolis,  N.  S.,  to  Windsor,  N.  S 84  miles. 

Leased  line  (Intercolonial) :  Windsor,  N.  S.,  to  Windsor  June.,  N.  S 32 

Jointly-used  line  :  Windsor  June.,  N.  S.,  to  Halifax,  N.  S 13—45      " 

Total  length  of  railway  owned,  leased  and  jointly  used 129  miles. 

Sidings,  etc.,  4-J  m.  Gauge,  4  feet  8i  in.  Rail,  iron,  50,  and  steel  (3|  m.),  56  Ibs. 

Chartered  in  England  under  "  Companies'  Acts  of  1862  and  1867,"  and  in  Nova 
Scotia  May  7,  1867.  Opened  for  general  traffic  December  18, 1869.  The  leased  line 


KAILROAD    MANUAL   OF  THE   UNITED   STATES.  985 

was  built  by  the  Government  of  Nova  Scotia  ;  opened  June  3,  1858,  and  transferred 
to  the  Dominion  of  Canada  in  1871.  For  this  line  and  the  line  jointly  used,  the  com- 
pany pay  one-third  of  the  gross  earnings  thereon. 

Rolling  Stock. — Locomotive  engines,  10.  Revenue  cars — passenger,  1st  class,  6  ; 
2d  class,  3  ;  and  composite  (pass,  and  baggage),  3  ;  post- office,  2  ;  express  and  bag- 
gage, 3  ;  and  freight,  142 — viz  :  box,  50 ;  coal,  20  ;  and  platform,  72 — total  revenue 
cars,  159.  Snow  plows,  2. 

Operations  for  year  ending  June  30,  1877. — Trains  run — passenger,  64,759  ;  and 
mixed,  99,739 — total,  164,498  miles.  Passengers  carried,  91,773.  Freight  moved, 
55,075  tons.  Gross  earnings — passenger,  $84,664 ;  freight,  $87,390 ;  mail  and  ex- 
press, $9,717 ;  and  miscellaneous,  $1.841 — total,  $183,612.  Operating  expenses, 
$164,778.  Net  revenue,  $18,834. 

Financial  Statement.— Capital  stock  (authorized,  £500,000),  $1,467,300;  funded 
debt,  debenture  stock  (authorized,  A  £75,000,  and  B  £350,000),  $1,532,628 ;  Dominion 
bonus,  $1,089,896  ;  and  floating  debt,  $198,341— total  stock  and  debt,  $4,288,165. 
Cost  of  road  and  rolling  stock,  $3,799,989. 

P.  INNES, -General  Manager Kentville,  N.  S. 

Secretary— Wm.  Ross  Campbell London,  Eng,  I  Superintendent— E.  Sutherland Kentville,  N.  S. 

Auditor— James  Waddell «'     |  Accountant— H.  A.  Pratt " 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  ADDRESS Kentville,  N.  S. 

London  Offices No.  24  Great  Winchester  Street,  London,  E.  C. 


986 


EAILEOAD    MANUAL  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


APPENDIX. 


Showing  the  Amount  and  Charade?'  of  the  Various  Classes  of  the  Debts  of  the  United 
States,  as  existing  on  the  1st  day  of  June,  1878. 


RECAPITULATION. 


Principal. 

Interest. 

Totals. 

DEBT  BEARING  INTEREST  IN  COIN. 

$738,619,000  00 
703,266.650  00 
235,000,000  00 
91,850,000  00 

Bonds  at  5  per  cent                 

Bonds  at  4-J-  per  cent  

Bonds  at  4  per  cent  

DEBT  BEARING  INTEREST  IN  LAWFUL 
MONET. 

Navy  Pension  Fund  at  3  per  cent  

$1,768,735,650  00 

14,000,000  00 
6,143,500  26 

$30,803,782  29 

175,000  00 
349,368  55 

DEBT  ON  WHICH  INTEREST  HAS 
CEASED  SINCE  MATURITY. 

DEBT  BEARING  NO  INTEREST. 

Old  Demand  or  Legal  Tender  Notes..  .  . 
Certificates  of  Deposit  

$346,743,313  50 
35,705,000  00 
16,658,698  58 
52,823,640  00 

Fractional  Currency  

Unclaimed  Interest  

451,930,652  08 

7,597  03 

Total  Debt  

$2,240,809,802  34 

$31,335,417  87 

$2,272,145,220  21 

Cash  in  Treasury  —  Coin 

$189,708,021  10 
3,094,748  47 
10,000,000  00 

35,705,000  00 

Currency    r  -  -  -  -  -  

Currency  held  for  Re 
Special  Deposit  hel( 
of  Deposit,  as  pro\ 

1 

Debt,  less  Cash  in  the  Treasury,  June  ] 
Debt,  less  Cash  in  the  Treasury,  June  1 

Decrease  of  Debt  for  year  since  June  1, 

dempt'nof  Fractional  Currency 
I  for  redemption  of  Certificates 
ided  by  law  

1878        

$238,507,769  57 

$2,033,637,450  64 
2,063,377,342  37 

,  1877  

1877... 

$29.739.891  73 

BONDS  ISSUED  TO  THE  PACIFIC  RAILWAY  COMPANIES. 
Interest  Payable  in  Lawful  Money. 


Name  of  Railway. 

Principal 
Out- 
standing. 

Interest  Ac- 
crued and 
not  yet  paid. 

Interest  Paid 
by  the 
United  States. 

Interest  Re- 
paid by  Trans- 
portation of 
Mails,  etc. 

Balance  of 
Interest  Paid 
by  the 
United  States. 

Central  Pacific  

$25  885  120 

$647  128  00 

$14  910  465  67 

$2  328  303  98 

$12  582  161  69 

Kansas  Pacific  

6  303  000 

157  575  00 

4  049  348  09 

1  532  497  42 

2  516  845  67 

Union  Pacific  

27  236  512 

680  912  80 

15  %9  801  45 

5  443  749  78 

10  526  051  67 

Central  Branch,  Union  Pacific.. 
Western  Pacific  

1,600,000 
1,970  560 

40,000  00 
49  264  00 

1,021,808  26 
1  017  964  14 

67,498  35 
9  367  00 

954,309  91 
1  008  597  14 

Sioux  City  and  Pacific  

1,628,320 

40708  00 

926  951  89 

71  160  50 

855  791  39 

Totals  

$64,623,512 

$1  615  587  80 

$37  896  334  50 

$9  452  577  03 

$28  443  757  47 

APPENDIX. 
1. -SOURCES  AND  AMOUNTS  OF  REVENUE  RECEIPTS. 


987 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Customs. 

Internal 
Revenue. 

Direct 
Tax. 

Public 
Lands. 

Premium 
on  Loans, 
etc. 

Miscel- 
laneous. 

Net 
Revenue. 

Loans  and 
Treasury 
Notes. 

1861-62.. 
1862-63.. 
1863-64.. 
1864-65.. 
1865-66.. 
1866-67.  . 
1867-68.. 
1868-69.. 
1869-70.  . 
1870-71.. 
1871-72.. 
1872-73.. 
1873-74.. 
1874-75.. 
1875-76.. 
1876-77.. 

$49,056,397 
69,059.642 
102,316,153 
84,928,261 
179,046,651 
176,417,811 
164,464.599 
180,048,427 
194,538,374 
206,270,408 
216,370,287 
188,089,523 
163,103,833 
157,167,722 
148,071.984 
130,956,493 

$37,'640,788 
109,741,134 
209,464,-J]5 
209,226,813 
206,027,537 
191,687,589 
158.356,461 
184,899,756 
143,098,154 
130,642,178 
113,729,314 
102,409,784 
1  10,007,494 
116.700,732 
118,630,408 

$1,795,332 
1,4*5,104 
475,649 
1,200,573 
1,974.754 
4,200,234 
1,788,146 
765,686 
229,103 
580,355 

$152,234 
167,617 
588,333 
996,553 
665,031 
1,163,576 
1,348,715 
4,020,344 
3,350,482 
2,388,647 
2,575,714 
2,882,312 
1,852,428 
1,413,640 
1,129,466 
976,254 

$68,400 
602,345 
21,174.101 
11,683,447 
38,083,056 
27,787,330 
29,206.629 
13,755,491 
15,295,644 
8,892,840 
9,412,638 
11,560,531 
5,037,665 
3,979,280 
4,029,280 
249,580 

$915,122 
3,741,794 
30,931,401 
25,441,556 
29,036,414 
15,037,522 
11,745,403 
13,997,339 
12,942,118 
22,093,541 
15,106,057 
17,161,270 
22,112,708 
15,431,915 
24,070,602 
18,187,852 

$51,987.455 
112,697.291 
264,626,772 
333,714,605 
558,032,620 
490,634,010 
405,638,083 
370,843,747 
411,255,478 
383,323,945 
374,106,868 
333,738.205 
289,478,756 
288,000,051 
294,095,865 
269,000,587 

$529,692,460 
776,682,361 
1,128,834,246 
1,472,224,741 
712,851,553 
640,426,910 
625,111,423 
238,678,081 
285,474,496 
368,768,523 
305,047,054 
214.931,017 
439,272,535 
387,971,556 
397,455,808 
348,871,749 

315,255 

93,798 

2.— OBJECTS  AND  AMOUNTS  OF  REVENUE  DISBURSEMENTS. 


Fiscal 
Years. 

Premium 
onLoans, 
etc. 

Civil  and 
Miscella- 
neous. 

War  De- 
partment. 

Navy  De- 
partment. 

Indians. 

Pensions 

Interest 
on  Public 
Debt. 

Net  Ordi- 
nary Expen- 
ditures. 

Redemp- 
tion or 
Loans,etc. 

1861-62 
1862-63 
1863-64 
1864-65 
1865-66 
1866-67 
1867-68 
1868-69 
1869-70 
1870-71 
1871-72 
1872-73 
1873--74 
1874-75 
1875-76 
1876-77 

$ 

$ 

21,408,491 
23,256.965 
27,505,399 
43,047,658 
41,056,962 
57,110,224 
53,009.868 
56474,061 
53,237,461 
60.481.916 
61.984.757 
73,328.110 
85,141.594 
71,070,703 
73,599,661 
56,252,067 

$ 
394,368,407 
51)9,298,601 
690,791,543 
1,031.323,361 
284,449,702 
95,224,416 
123,246,649 
78,501,991 
57,655,675 
35,799,992 
35,372,157 
46,323,138 
42,313,927 
41,1'20,646 
38.070,888 
37,082,736 

$ 
42,668.277 
63,221,964 
85,725,995 
122,612.955 
43,324,118 
31,034,011 
25,775,503 
20,000,758 
21,780,230 
19,431,027 
21,249,810 
23,526,257 
30,932.557 
21,497,626 
18,963,309 
14,959,935 

$ 
2,273,223 
3,154,327 
•2,029,859 
5.116,835 
3,247,064 
4,642,932 
4,100.682 
7,042^23 
3,407.938 
7,426,997 
7,061,729 
7,957,705 
6,692,462 
8,384,657 
5,966,558! 
5,277,007 

$ 

853,065 
1,078,922 
4,983,924 
16,338,811 
15,605,352 
20.936,552 
23,782,387 
28,476,622 
28,340,202 
34,443,895 
28,533,403 
29,359,427 
29,038,415 
29,456,216 
28,257,395 
27,963,752 

$ 
13,190,324 
24,729,847 
53,685,421 
77,397,712 
133,067,742 
143,781,592 
140,424,046 
130,694,243 
129,235,498 
125,576,566 
117,357,840 
104,750,688 
107,119,815 
103,093,545 
100,243,271 
97,124,512 

$ 
474,761,819 
714,740,725 
865,322,642 
1,197,555,2-24 
520,409,417 
357,547,675 
377,340,285 
322,865,278 
309,653,561 
292,177,188 
277,517,963 
•285,269,325 
301,238,800 
274,623,393 
265.101,084 
238,660,009 

$ 
96,096,922 
181,086,635 
432,822,614 
60r,361,-242 
620,263,249 
735,536,980 
962,549,686 
261,912,718 
393,354,282 
399,518,729 
405,007,308 
233,699,353 
42-2,065,060 
407,377,492 
449,345,272 
323,965,424 

1,717,900 
58,476 
10,813,349 
7,001,151 
1,674,680 
15,996,556 
9,016,795 
6,958,267 
5,105,920 
1,395,074 

Issues  in  conversion  of  securities  are  treated  as  loans,  and  cancellations  as  redemp- 
tions.    The  interest  paid  in  1867-68  includes  $7,001, 151  premium  on  Treasury  notes. 

MONTHLY  RANGE  IN  PRICES  OF  GOLD  COIN  OF  THE  U.  S.  FOR  EIGHT  YEARS. 


1870. 


1871. 


1872. 


1873. 


1874. 


1875. 


1876. 


1877. 


111    ©109^ 


122    ®114%J113    ©111% 


115%©112% 
116%@115  * 


113 

113%@lll^ill7    ©114% 


115    ©113% 


105%  ©104* 


110%@109 


113    ©111% 


115     (, 
112%®  110% 


2%  ©108% 


112%©110 


119%©106% 


114%©109 


H7^« 


105^  ©104 
104    ©102% 


109    ©107 


988  CONGEESSIONAL  LAND   GRANTS  FOR  RAILROADS. 

CONGKESSIONAL   LAND   GKANTS  FOE  EAILKOADS,  ETC. 


In  1850  Congress  established  a  precedent,  in  the  case  of  the  Illinois  Central  and 
Mobile  and  Ohio  Railroads,  of  granting  to  States,  in  aid  of  construction  of  railroads 
upon  specified  routes,  six  alternate  sections  of  public  lands  of  640  acres  each  (and 
equalling  3,840  acres  to  the  mile),  to  be  taken  by  the  odd  numbers  within  six  miles  of 
the  line  of  the  road  proposed.  In  case  such  a  number  of  sections  of  odd  numbers  of 
public  lands  could  not  be  found  within  six  miles  of  such  line  (in  consequence  of  the 
previous  sale  or  reservation  of  the  same  by  the  Government),  then  the  grant  was  to  be 
enlarged  so  as  to  apply  to  the  odd  sections  within  fifteen  miles  of  the  line  on  either 
side,  so  as  to  make  up  the  full  amount  intended  to  be  granted.  Many  of  the  grants 
were  subsequently  further  enlarged,  so  as  to  apply  to  sections  of  odd  numbers  within 
twenty  miles  of  the  line.  Upon  the  sections  of  public  lands  of  even  numbers  within 
the  limits  of  the  grant  the  price  was  raised  from  $1.25  to  $2.50  per  acre. 

Although  the  grants  were  made  to  the  several  States,  they  were,  in  all  cases,  as 
speedily  as  possible,  transferred  to  railroad  companies,  chartered  by  them  to  construct 
lines  upon  the  general  route  specified  in  the  Act  of  Congress,  and  usually  without  any 
other  conditions  than  those  imposed  in  such  Act,  the  most  important  of  which  related 
to  the  time  in  which  the  roads  should  be  built. 

With  regard  to  the  Pacific  lines  of  railroad  and  their  connections,  the  concessions 
were^made  directly  to  the  corporations  interested. 

During  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  1877,  there  were  certified  to  different  rail- 
road companies,  under  the  operations  of  the  Land  Grants  Acts  of  Congress,  7(52,344.94 
acres — a  decrease,  as  compared  with  the  previous  year,  of  239,443.40  acres,  and  of 
2,345,308.20  acres  as  compared  with  the  year  ending  June  30,  1875.  There  were  re- 
ported to  the  Commissioners  of  the  General  Laud  Office,  as  constructed  during  year 
ending  June  30, 1877,  401.46  miles  of  land  grant  railroads,  of  which  168.59  miles 
•were  in  California,  122.87  in  Texas,  and  110  in  Wisconsin.  Up  to  that  date  an  aggre- 
gate of  14,343.18  miles  of  railroad  had  been  constructed  under  the  land  grant  system, 
distributed  as  follows : 

States  and  Territories.  Miles  E.  It. 

Minnesota 1,745.00 

Mississippi 406.00 

703.00 

832.00 

460.00 

227.00 

342.87 

255.00 

106.00 

503.00 

Wyoming 400.00 


States  and  Territories.  Miles  R.  JR. 

Alabama  782.00 

Arkansas 555.00 

California 1,034.59 

Colorado 298.00 

Dakota 196.00 

Florida 247.01) 

Illinois 705.72 

Indian  Country 155.00 

Iowa 1 ,580.00 

Kansas 1,654.00 

Louisiana 152.00 

Michigan 1 ,005.00 

Total 14,343.18 

The  following  shows  the  date  at  which  the  several  grants  were  made,  the  com- 
panies to  which  they  have  been  conveyed,  the  number  of  acres  called  for  by  each  grant, 
and  the  number  of  acres  certified  to  each  company  up  to  June  30,  1877. 


Missouri 
Nebraska . . , 

Nevada 

Oregon 

Texas 

Utah 

Washington 
Wisconsin 


Date  of 
Laws. 

Statutes.  ; 

® 

£ 

- 

Name  of  Koad. 

Mile 
Limits. 

Acres  in 
Grant. 

Acres 
Certified. 

Sep.  20,  1850. 

u              u 

9 
9 

466 
466 

ILLINOIS. 
Illinois  Central     .... 

6  and  15 
6  and  15 

i  2,595,053.00 

2,595,053.00 

Mobile  and  C  hicago  

CONGRESSIONAL  LAND  GRANTS  FOR  RAILROADS. 


989 


Date  of 
Laws. 

Statutes. 

£ 

Name  of  Road. 

Mile 

Limit.-. 

Acres  in 
Grant. 

Acres 
Certified. 

Sep.  20,  1850 
Aug.ll,  1856 

Sep.  20,  1850 
May  17,  1856 
June  3,  1856 
May  23,  1872 
June  3,  1856 

44                it 
«                41 

Apr.  10,  1869 
June  3,  1856 
Mar.  3,  1857 
"     1871 

May  17,  1856 

44           u 
11           (I 
t(          (( 

June  3,  1856 

44                 (4 

July  14,  1870 

Feb.  9,  1853 
July  28,  1866 
May  6,  1870 
Feb.  9,  1853 
July  28,  1866 
Feb.  9,  1853 
July  28,  1866 
Apr.  10,  1869 
Mar.  8,  1870 

July  4,  1866 
J'ne  10,  1852 

44                 44 

Feb.  9,  1853 
July  28,  1866 
July  4,  1866 

May  15,  1856 
June  2,  1864 

9 
1 

466 
30 
30 

466 
15 
17 
159 
17 
17 
17 
45 
17 
200 
580 

15 
15 
15 
15 

18 

18 
277 

155 
388 
376 
155 
338 
155 
338 
46 
76 

83 

8 
8 
155 
338 
83 

9 
% 
349 
« 
98 
421 
9 
96 
8 
1 
98 
38 

MISSISSIPPI. 
Mobile  and  Ohio             

6  and  15 
6  and  19 
6  and  15 

6  and  15 
6  and  15 
6  and  15 

6  and  15 
6  and  15 
6  and  15 

6  and  15 

6  and  15 
6  and  15 
6  and  15 
6  and  15 

6  and  15 
6  and  15 

6  and  15 
Add'l  5 

6  and  15 
Add'l  5 
6  and  15 
Add'l  5 

10  and  20 

6  and  15 
6  and  15 
6  and  15 
Add'l  5 
10  and  20 

6  and  15 
20 

6  and  15 
20 

6  and  15 
20 
6  and  15 

*1,  004,640.00 
404,800.00 
t652,800.00 

230,400.00 
t419,520.00 
481,920.00 

t!32,480.00 
t840,880.00 
897,920.00 

576,000.00 

442,542.14 
t!65,6<8.00 
tl,568,729.87 
tl83,153.99 

610,880.00 
$967,840.00 

1,160,667.00 
1,040,000.00 

438,646.80 
365,539.00 
550,525.34 
458,771.00 

864,000.00 

781,944.83 
1,101,235.07 
219,262.31 
182,718.00 
640,000.00 

948,643.66 

737,130.29 
198,027.82 

VicksburCT  and  Meridian  

11 

9 
1 
1 

Gulf  and  Ship  Island                       

ALABAMA. 
Mobile  and  Ohio     

419,528.44 
394,522.99 
457,407.37 

67,784.96 
504,145.86 
552,199.10 

433,600.80 

281,984.17 
165,688.00 
1,275.212.93 
37,583.29 

353,211.70 
719,193.75 

1,115,408.41 
202,161.08 

127,238.51 
14,606.19 
550.520.18 
366,196.26 

Alabama  and  Florida      

Srlma,  Rome  and  Dalton  1 

«f 

Confirms  lands  heretofore  certified  ) 

11 
1 

Coosa  and  Tennessee  

Mobile  and  Girard  

1 

Alabama  and  Chattanooga        1 

16 
11 
11 
16 

11 
11 
11 
11 

11 
11 
16 

10 
14 
16 
10 
14 
10 
14 
16 
16 

14 

10 
10 
1(1 
14 
14 

11 
13 
14 
11 
13 
17 
11 
13 
11 
11 
18 
i: 

Renews  certain  grants  of  lands  f 

South  and  North  Alabama                 j 

Amends  the  sixth  section  of  original  Act  > 
Renews  certain  grants  of  land  ) 

FLORIDA. 
Florida  Railroad    

Florida  and  Alabama.  

Pensacola  and  Georgia  

Florida,  Atlantic  and  Gulf  Central  

LOUISIANA. 
North  Louisiana  and  Texas  

New  Orleans,  Opelousas  and  Great  Western.  1 
Declared  forfeited  all  the  lands  not  lawfully  > 
disposed  of  by  the  State  ) 

ARKANSAS. 
Cairo  and  Fulton  J 

Resolution  extend'g  the  time  for  first  20  miles.  \ 
Memphis  and  Little  Rock  

Little  Rock  and  Fort  Smith  ] 

Extending  time  for  first  20  miles  }- 

Repeals  provision  in  Act  of  April  10,  1869,  as 
to  mode  (if  sales  of  land  J 

St.  Louis  and  Iron  Mountain  .     ....           .... 

MISSOURI. 
Hannibal  and  St.  Joseph  

603,506.34 
1,161,204.51 
63,294.17 

Pacific  and  Southwest  Branch  

Cairo  and  Fulton  

St.  Louis  and  Iron  Mountain  .  .        

IOWA. 
Burlington  and  Missouri  River  ) 

292.170.80 
96,646.55 

482,094.36 
161,212.81 

782,069.83 
£58,423.70 
1,232,369.21 

"     V 

Feb.  10,  1866 
May  15,  1856 
June  2,  1864 

Resolution  extends  time  ) 

1,261,181.60 

Chicago,  Rock  Island  and  Pacific.  .  .              .  .  J 

"     I 

Jan.  31,  1873 
May  1  5,  1856 
June  2,  1864 
May  15,  1856 

June  2,  1864 
Mar.  2,  1868 

Quiets  the  title  to  certain  lands  ) 

1,298,739.00 
'l,226,  163.05 

Cedar  Rapids  and  Missouri  River  

«t                                                         U                         44 

Iowa  Falls  and  Sioux  City.  ...               .  .          "} 

Dubuque  and  Sioux  City  1 

Authorized  to  change  line  of  rr»nd  f 

Extends  time  to  January  1,  1872  J 

*  In  the  adjustment  of  this  grant  the  road  was  treated  as  an  entirety,  and  without  reference  to  the 
State  Line  ,  hence  Alabama  has  approved  to  her  more  and  Mississippi  less  land  than  they  would  appear 
to  be  entitled  to  in  proportion  to  the  length  of  road  line  in  the  respective  States. 

t  No  evidence  of  the  construction  of  any  part  of  these  roads,  as  required  by  the  Acts,  having  been 
filed  in  the  General  Land  Office,  the  grants  are  presumed  to  have  lapsed,  but  the  lands  have  not  been 
restored  to  the  mass  of  public  lands  :  Congress  has  taken  no  action  to  that  end. 

%  Eighty  miles  constructed  road  before  the  grant  lapsed. 


990 


CONGRESSIONAL  LAND   GRANTS  FOR  RAILROADS. 


Date  of 
Laws. 

Statutes. 

& 

£ 

^     Name  of  Road. 

Mile 
Limits. 

Acres  in 
Grant. 

Acres 
Certified. 

May  12,  1864 

ti               t« 

June  3,  1856 

a      11 

June  3,  1856 
July  3,  1866 
Mar.  2,  1867 
Mar.  3,  1871 
June  3,  1856 
Feb.  17,  1865 
July  3,  1866 
Mar.  3,  1871 
June  3,  1856 
June  7,  1864 

Mar.  3,  1865 
June  3,  1856 
Mar.  3,  1865 
May  20,  1868 
Apr.  20,  1871 
Mar.  3,  1865 
July  5,  1862 
Mar.  3,  1865 
May  23,  187* 

June  3,  1856 

May  5,  1864 
Mar.  3,  1873 

June  3,  1856 

May  5,  1864 

June  3,  1856 
Apr.  25,  1862 
Mar.  3,  1865 
Mar.  3,  1869 

May  5,  1864 

J'ne21,  1866 
Apr.  9,  1874 

Mar.  3,  1857 
"      1865 
"     1873 
"      1857 
"     1865 
July  12,  1862 

Mar.  3,  1871 

Mar.  3,  1873 
J'ne  22,  1874 
Mar.  3,  Ib57 
"      1865 
"      1857 
"      1865 
July  13,  1866 

Jan.  13,  1873 
Mar.  3,  1857 
May  12,  1864 
July  13,  1866 

13 
13 

i! 

11 
14 
14 
16 
11 
13 
14 
16 

n 

13 

13 
11 
13 
15 
17 
13 
12 
13 
17 

11 

13 

17 

11 

13 

11 

12 
13 
15 

13 

14 

18 

11 
13 
17 
11 
13 
12 

16 

17 
18 
11 
13 
11 
13 
14 

17 
11 
13 
14 

72 
72 

21 
21 
21 

78 
425 
586 
21 
569 
78 
582 
21 
119 

530 
21 
521 
252 
643 
521 
620 
521 
160 

20 

66 
634 

20 

66 

20 
618 
520 
3U7 

66 

360 

28 

195 
626 
631 
195 
526 
624 

588 

631 

203 
195 
526 
195 
526 
97 

409 
195 

74 
97 

McGregor  and  Missouri  River  

10  and  20 
10  and  20 

6  and  15 
6  and  15 
6  and  15 

6  and  15 

6  and  15 
6  and  20 

6  and  15 
20 

200  see's 
6  and  15 
20 

6  and  15 
10  and  20 

6  and  15 

10  and  20 
6  and  15 

10  and  20 

6  and  15 
10  and  20 

6  and  15 
10  and  20 

10  and  20 

6  and  15 
10  and  20 
6  and  15 
10  and  20 

6  and  15 
10  and  20 

1,536,000.00 
524,800.00 

355,420.19 
312.384.32 
1,052,469.19 

586,828.73 

629,182.62 
531,200.00 

j-      552,515.24 

128,000.00 
j-      564,480.00 

999,983.38 

j      524,714.95 
1      318,737.74 
j      350,000.00 
j       215,000.00 
600,000.00 

1,800,000.00 

j-  1,248,638.95 
j-  1,475,000.00 

2,000,000.00 

J       643,403.00 
j-   1,410,000.00 

!•  1,010,000.00 

138,284.69 
396,998.80 

30,998.75 
6,428,68 
743,009.36 

512,337.03 

629,993.11 
222,967.01 

437,385.00 

128,000,00 
517,908.15 

799,896.58 

[  524,718.15 

j-  318,740.80 
546,575.76 

443,823.16 

1,246,794.92 
537,842.42 

780,291.75 

179,736.01 
1,665,078.38 

1,199,849.07 

Sioux  City  and  Saint  Paul  

MICHIGAN. 
Detroit  and  Milwaukee  

Jackson,  Lansino"  and  Saginaw  "1 

Extends  time  7  years,  etc  | 

Extends  time  for  first  20  miles  .  .  .  .  [ 

Authorizing  change  of  northern  terminus.  .  .  .  I 
Flint  and  Pere  Marquette        | 

Resolution  extends  time  for  completion  

Extends  time  for  5  years  

Grand  Rapids  and  Indiana  

Grand  Rapids  and  Indiana,  from  Fort  Wayne,  ) 
Ind.,  to  Grand  Rapids  > 

Extends  time  for  8  years  .                   ) 

Marquette,  Hough  ton  and  Ontonagon  "1 

It                                        tT                                                      ti 

Resolution  extending  time  f 

Bay  de  Noqnet  and  Marquette  

Chicago  and  Northwest  em.  .                           ,  .  1 

It                                                  It                                                                                                          ( 

Authorizes  change  of  route  ) 

WISCONSIN. 
West  Wisconsin,  formerly  the  La  Crosseand] 
Milwaukee  &  Toinah  &  St.  Croix  Railroads  ! 
West  Wisconsin  f 

Quiets  title  of  settlers  on  lands  claimed  by  Co.  J 
Saint  Croix  and  Lake  Superior  

it                          tt 

Chicago  and  Northwestern  "1 

Resolution  authorizing  change  of  route  

Extends  time  for  completion  5  years  }• 

Authorizing  selection  of  lands  along  the  full 
extent  of  original  route  of  road,  etc  

Wisconsin  Central,  formerly  the  Portage,  Win-5] 
nebago  and  Superior.  I 

Resolution  explanatory  of  Act  of  May  5,  1864.  f 
Extends  the  time  to  Dec.  31,  1876  j 

MINNESOTA. 
First  Division  St.  Paul  and  Pacific  1 

tt                     tt                   tt                           f 

Extends  time  nine  months  ) 

Branch  St.  Paul  and  Pacific  "1 

Resolution  authorizing  the  State  to  change  the  f 
branch  line  under  certain  considerations.  .  .  .  j 
St.  Vincent  extension  of  St.  Paul  and  Pacific  ;  ] 
south  terminus  changed  from  Crow  Wing 
to  Saint  Cloud  \- 

Act  extending  time  nine  months  

Act  extending  time  to  March  3,  1876,  etc  j 

Minnesota  Central.  .  . 

"     f 

Winona  and  Saint  Peter  "1 

Allows  selections  within  twenty  miles  in  lieu  I 
of  lands  sold  after  location,  but  prior  to  f 
withdrawal,  etc  

Extends  time  for  completion  j 

Saint  Paul  and  Sioux  City.  .                            ,  .  > 

"             "        I 

Extends  time  seven  years  ) 

CONGRESSIONAL  LAND  GRANTS  FOR  RAILROADS. 


991 


Date  of 
Laws. 

Statutes. 

«J 

£ 

— 

Name  of  Koad. 

Mile 
Limits. 

Acres  in 
Grant. 

Acres 
Certified. 

May  5,  1864 
July  13,  1866 

July  4,  1866 
it         ti 

Mar.  3,  1863 
July  1,  1864 
Apr.  19,  1871 
Mar.  3,  18<>3 
July  1,  1864 
"  26,1866 
Mar.  3,  1863 
July  23,  1866 
"  25,  1866 

July  1,1862 
"     2,  1864 
"     3,  1866 
"  26,  1866 

Apr.  10,  1869 
May  6,  1870 

July  1,  1862 
"     2,  1864 
"     1,  1862 

"     2,  1864 
"     3,  1866 
May  7,  1866 
Mar.  3,  1869 

n          U 
it          it 

J'ne20,  1874 
July  1,  1862 
"     2,  1»61 
"     1,  1S62 

Mar.  3,  1865 

July  13,  1866 
May  21,  1866 

"     6,  1870 

July  2,  1866 
May  6,  1870 

July  2,  1864 

tt          tt 

May  7,  1866 
July  1,  1868 
Mar.  1,  1869 
Apr.  10,  1869 

May  31,  1870 

July  15,  1870 
"   13,  1866 
Apr.  15,  1874 
July  25,  1866 
J'ne25,  1868 
Apr.  10,  1869 

13 
14 

14 

14 

12 
13 
17 
12 
13 
14 
12 
14 
14 

12 
13 
14 
14 

16 
16 

12 
13 

12 

13 
14 
14 
15 

15 
15 
18 
12 
13 
12 

13 

14 
14 

16 

13 
16 

13 
13 
14 
15 
15 
16 

16 

16 
14 
18 
14 
15 
16 

64 
93 

87 
87 

772 
339 
5 
772 
339 
289 
772 
210 
236 

4S9 
365 
79 
367 

56 
121 

489 
356 
489 

356 
79 
355 
324 

348 
324 
111 
489 
356 
489 

504 

79 
356 

121 

364 
118 

363 
365 
355 
255 
346 
57 

378 

305 
M 

29 
239 
80 
47 

Lake  Superior  and  Mississippi  ) 

10  and  20 

10  and  20 
10  and  20 

10  and  20 
10  and  20 

10  and  20 
10  and  20 
10  and  20 

10  .. 

920,000.00 

735,000.00 
550,000.00 

800,000.00 
1,520,000.00 

3,000,000.00 
1,700,000.00 
2,350,000.00 

j-  12,000,000.00 

j-      245,166.00 
!•  6,000,000.00 

1,000,400.00 

1    8,000,000.00 
J    1,000,100.00 

j   2,441,600.00 

60,000.00 
47,000,000.00 

*200,000.00 
3,000,000.00 

860,564.09 

285,403.74 
169,790.81 

'  256,281.66 
658,068.13 

2,474,686.47 
441,158.25 
21,341.77 

1,857,792.12 

531,261.71 

49,811.59 

694,158.99 
422,598.18 

2,374,090.77 

40,678.23 
743,493.44 

Authorized  to  make  up  deficiency  of  land  with-  > 
in  thirty  miles           J 

Southern  Minnesota  

KANSAS. 

Leavenworth,  Lawrence  and  Galveston  J 
Authorizes  change  of  route  of  branch  line  > 
Authorizes  to  re-locate  a  portion  of  road  ) 

Missouri,  Kansas  and  Texas        ) 

Extends  grant  from  Emporia  to  near  F.  Riley  > 
Makes  grant  from  F.  Riley  to  S.  boundary  ) 
Atchison,  Topeka  and  Santa  Fe  

Saint  Joseph  and  Denver  City  

Missouri  River,  Fort  Scott  and  Gulf  

CORPORATIONS. 
Union  Pacific  from  Omaha  to  Ogden  

Union  Pacific  

20  

Authorizes  location  from  Omaha  westward  

10... 

Resolution  granting  right  of  way  through  mili- 
tary reserve,  etc  

Resolution  providing  that  the  common  terminus 
shall  be  at  or  near  Ogden,  U.  Ter.,  etc  

Fixes  point  of  junction  of  U.  P.  and  C.  P.  Rail- 
roads, etc  

Central  Branch  Union  Pacific  

tt                         .. 

20  

Kansas  Pacific,  formerly  Union  Pacific  Rail-" 
road,  Eastern  Division  

10  

20  

Kansas  Pacific  

Requires  to  designate  route  before  Dec.  1,  '66. 
Resolution  extending  time  

20  

Extends  Union  Pacinc  (E.  Div.)  to  Denver  City, 
and  authorizes  transfer  of  lands  between 
Denver  and  Cheyenne  to  Denver  Pacific  Co. 
Resolution  changes  name  to  Kansas  Pacific.  .  .  j 
Denver  Pacific  | 

Additional  to  Sec.  15  of  Act  July  2,  1874  j 

10  

Central  Pacific  1 

20  .     ... 

Central   Pacific,    successor   by   consolidation 
with  Western  Pacific  

10  

20 

Ratifies  assignment  made  by  Central  Pacific 
to  Western  of  that  portion  from  San  Jose  to 
the  City  of  Sacramento  [ 

20  sees, 
per  mile. 

10 

States,20 
30&40; 
Territo- 
ries, 40, 
50&60. 

10  and  20 
20  and  30 

Authorizes  location  of  road  eastward  

Resolution  extending  time   for  first;  twenty 
miles  of  Western  Pacific  

Fixes  point  of  junction  of  Central  Pacific  and 
Union  Pacific,  etc  J 

Burlington  and  Missouri  River  in  Nebraska.  .  .  ( 
Authorizes  change  of   route  and  connection-^ 
with  the  Union  Pacific  R.R.  at  Fort  Kearney  ( 
Sioux  City  and  Pacific    

Northern  Pacinc     "] 

Rcsol  ution  extending  time  

Resolution  extending  time  

Resolution  authorizing  issue  of  bonds,  etc.  .  .. 
Resolution  authorizing  branch  line  from  Port-  • 
land  to  Puget  Sound,  etc  

Resolution  authorizing  the  issue  of  mortgage 
bonds,  etc  

Requires  Comp'y  to  pay  cost  of  surveying,  etc..  J 
Placerville  ana  Sacramento  Valley  | 

Declares  grant  forfeited  f 

539,900.28 

(  >regim  Branch  of  the  Central  Pacinc  j 
Extends  time  for  completion  •.  v 

Amendatory  of  the  original  Act  j 

*  Lands  declared  forfeited  by  Congress. 


992 


CONGRESSIONAL  LAND   GRANTS  FOE  KAILROADS. 


Date  of 
Laws. 

Statutes. 

o> 

I 

Name  of  Eoad. 

Mile 
Limits. 

Acres  in 
Grant. 

Acres 
Certified. 

July  25,  1866 
J'ne  25,  1868 
Apr.  10,  1869 

July  27,  1866 
Apr.  20,  1871 

July  27,  1866 
Mar.  3,  1871 

Mar.  2,  1867 
Jun.  15,  1874 
May  4,1870 
Mar.  3,  1871 
Jun.  22,  1874 

Mar.  3,  1871 

14 
15 
16 

14 

17 

14 
1C 

14 
18 
16 
16 

18 

1G 

239 
80 
47 

292 
19 

299 
576 

548 
72 
94 
573 
197 

579 

Oregon  and  California  ~| 

20  and  30 

States,  20 
and  30  ; 
Territo- 
ries, 40  & 
50. 
20  and  30 
20  and  30 

10  and  20 

20  and  25 
CaTaSOft 

SO:   Ter- 
ritories, 
40,  50. 
20  and  30 

3,500,000.00 
1  42,000,000.00 

6,000,000.00 
3,520,000.00 

*320,000.00 

1,200,000.00 
I  18,000,000.00 

3,800,000.00 

323,148.68 
504,536.60 

709,038.97 
41,178.23 

Extends  time  for  completion  I 

Provides  for  sale  of  lands  to  actual  settlers  at 
a  fixed  price  and  limited  quantity  ...  . 

Atlantic  and  Pacific  f 

Authorizes  Company  to  mortgage  road  ...... 

Southern  Pacific  

Southern  Pacific,  from  a  point  at  or  near  Teha- 
chapa  Pass  to  the  Texas  Pacific  Railroad  at 
or  near  Colorado  River  

Stockton  and  Copperopolis  i 

Declares  the  grant  forfeited  j 

Texas  Pacific  ( 

Supplementary  to  the  Act  of  March  3,  1871..  I 
New  Orleans,  Baton  Rouge  and  Vickeburg  

*  Lands  declared  forfeited  hy  Congress. 


RECAPITULATION. 


States. 

Acres  Granted. 

Acres  Certified. 

2  595  053  00 

2  595  053  00 

2  062  240  00 

935  158  11 

3,579,120  00 

2  829  545  86 

2,360,114  00 

1  760  468  39 

1,578,720.00 

1  072  405  45 

4,878,149.14 

2  376  130  63 

2,985,160.21 

1,828,005  02 

6,795,527.31 

3,940,270.75 

4,712,480  29 

3  228  987  09 

4,808,436.07 

2  672  803  56 

9,992,041.95 

6,925,351  19 

9,370,000.00 

3,851,536.28 

55,717,041.97 
159,486,766.00 

34,015,715.33 
8,831,687.79 

Total       

215,203,807.97 

42,847,403.12 

ST.A.TE    DEBTS  and    LIA.BILITIK8. 


ALABAMA.     (Amount  of  Debt  October  1,  1877,  $9,705,678.) 


The  total  indebtedness,  direct  and  contingent,  acknowledged  to  have  been  con- 
tracted by  the  State,  amounted  to  $30,037,563,  on  which  the  State  made  default  in  pay- 
ment of  interest.  Commissioners  were  appointed  to  adjust  and  liquidate  the  indebt- 
edness, consisting  of  the  Governor  and  two  other  leading  citizens,  who  recommended 
the  issuing  of  new  bonds  having  30  years  to  run,  and  bearing  interest  at  2  per  cent, 
until  1881,  3  per  cent,  for  the  next  five  years,  4  per  cent,  for  the  next  ten  years,  and 
5  per  cent,  for  the  remaining  time ;  and  renewable  at  5  per  cent,  for  all  such  bonds  as 
the  State  chooses  to  recognize  as  valid  on  surrender  of  all  outstanding  bonds  and  all 
coupons  past  due,  including  July  1,  1876. 

"  Under  this  adjustment  or  compromise,"  says  the  State  Auditor,  the  "debt  is 
made  up  in  the  main  by  the  old  before-reconstruction  funded  debt,  as  the  following 
statement  shows : 

Old  bonded  debt $5,084,713.50 

Debt  incurred  since  13th  July,  1868 3,041,209.50 

Debt  incurred  for  railway  companies 1,542,500.00 

Patton  certificates 37,255.00 


Total $9,705,678.00 

This  is  considered  as  embracing  the  entire  State  debt,  and  the  act  of  February 
23,  1876,  does  not  provide  for  the  recognition  of  any  other  claims  against  the  State." 

The  sum  of  $37,255  above  was  contracted  for  current  expenses.  The  following 
table  shows  the  date  of  issue,  rate  of  interest,  etc.,  of  the  present  acknowledged 
debt,  October  1,  1877: 


Date. 

Purpose. 

Amount. 

Rate. 

Annual 
Charge. 

January  1,  1874. 
"      "  1876. 
July  1,  1876  

U                 li 

Floating  Debt  and  Certificates. 
$2.163,000  of  the  $5,229,000  A.  and  C.  R.  R.  Indorsed  Bonds. 
$1,100,000  of  the  $1,157,000  R.  R.  "  Substitution  "  Bonds. 
$7,146,175  of  the  $8,073,000  "  Straight  State  Bonds." 

$1,000,000 
412,000 
514,000 
6,058,000 

8 
2 
5 
2 

$80,000 
8,240 
25,700 
121,160 

After  July,  1881 ,  the  interest  on  the  bonds  will  be  increased  to  3  and  4  per  cent. 
The  interest  on  the  $1,000,000  certificates  ceases  July  1,  1884. 
63 


994 


STATE  DEBTS  AND  LIABILITIES. 


ARKANSAS.     (Amount  of  Debt  October  1,  1876,  $10,369,300.) 


The  debt  of  Arkansas  is  composed  of  its  old  (Bank)  debts  refunded,  and  bonds 
issued  to  railroad  companies,  and  for  building  levees.  The  old  State  debt,  with  ac- 
crued interest,  amounted  to  about  $4,400,000.  Of  this  amount  $2,850,000  have  been 
retired  by  an  issue,  to  an  equal  amount,  of  new  bonds.  The  balance  of  the  old  debt 
is  held  chiefly  by  the  United  States. 

In  the  adoption  of  the  new  constitution  provision  was  made  for  aiding,  by  an  issue 
of  bonds,  in  the  construction  of  the  railroads. 

The  length  of  line  to  be  aided  was  restricted  to  800  miles.  The  amount  of  bonds 
to  be  issued  for  this  purpose  was  restricted  to  $10,000,01  0. 

The  total  amount  issued  for  Railroads  was $5,350,000  00 

"  "  Levees 3,005,846  05 

"  "  "  Internal  Improvements 3,350,000  00 

A  subsequent  State  Government  repudiated  this  debt,  though  duly  authorized  by 
the  Legislature  of  the  State,  on  the  ground  that  it  was  created  by  "  alien  adven- 
turers." The  reports  are  made  biennially. 

The  details  of  the  debt  are  as  follows : 


Date  of 

Is.-llc. 

When 
Payable. 

Rate  of 
Interest. 

Amount. 

1837 

30  years. 

5  and  6 

$204,000 

1838 

6 

574,000 

Funding  Bonds  1869  and  1870  

1869  and  1870 

6 

2,965,000 

M  andL  R  R  R  Bonds        .          

1869 

7 

1,200,000 

M    O  and  R  R  R  R  Bonds               

1870 

7 

600000 

L  R    P  B  and  N.  O.  R.  R.  Bonds  

1870 

7 

1,200,000 

L  R  and  Ft  S.  R.  R.  Bonds  

1870 

7 

1,000,000 

Arkansas  Central  Ry.  Bonds  

1870 

7 

1,350,000 

Act  May  29,  1874,  Bonds  

1874 

10 

10 

270,300 

Funding  Bonds  of  1875               

1875 

30 

6 

1,006,000 

Interest  is  due  on  State  Bank  bonds  since  1838  :  Heal  Estate  Bank  bonds,  different 
dates  from  1838  to  1861  ;  funding  bonds  of  '69  and  '70,  since  July  1,  1872  ;  M.  and  L. 
B.  R.  R.,  since  April  1,1872;  M.,  O.  and  R.  R.  R.  R.,  since  April  and  October,  1872; 
L.  R.,  P.  B.  and  N.  O.  R.  R.,  since  April  and  October,  1872;  Arkansas  Central  Ry., 
since  April,  1872  ;  bonds  of  1874,  part  since  July  1,  1874,  and  part  since  July,  1875 ; 
and  funding  bonds  of  1875,  since  July  1, 1875. 

The  Memphis  and  Little  Rock,  and  Little  Rock  and  Fort  Smith  Railroads,  are  the 
only  roads  receiving  State  aid  which  have  been  completed. 


CALIFORNIA.     (Amount  of  Debt  July  1,  1877,  $3,411,000.) 


The  debt  of  California  was  created  chiefly  for  domestic  purposes,  to  defray  ex- 
penses incident  to  the  foundation  of  a  new  State.  The  State  also  pays  the  interest 
at  6  per  cent,  on  bonds  to  the  amount  of  $1,500,000,  issued  by  the  Central  Pacific  R. 
R.  Co. 


STATE  DEBTS  AND  LIABILITIES. 
Statement  of  debt  in  detail : 


995 


Authority 
for  Issues. 

Character  of  Issues. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Principal  Payable. 

Where. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

Act  of  1857. 

Civil  Bonds,  dated  July  1,  1857  

7 

July  1,           1877. 

New  York. 

$13,000 

Act  of  1860 

"         ««       dated  July  1,  1860  

7 

"    1,           1880. 

1,500 

Act  of  1863. 
Act  of  1870. 

«               u 

Relief  Fund  B'ds,  dated  July  1,  1863.. 
State  Capitol  B'ds,  dated  Jan.  1,  1871. 
"      dated  Jan.  1,  1872. 
Funded  Debt  of  1873                        .   . 

7 
7 
7 
6 

"    1,  1883-1885. 
Jan.  1,           1891. 
"    1,           1892. 

c 
1 

« 
( 

95,500 
250,000 
250,000 
2,801  000 

Principal  and  interest  payable  in  coin.     Interest  payable  January  and  July. 

The  bonded  debt  has  been  absorbed  gradually  by  the  School  and  University 
Funds.  The  amount  of  bonds  held  in  trust  for  the  School  Fund,  July  1,  1877,  was 
$1,860,400  ;  and  for  the  University  Fund,  $811,500— a  total  of  $2,671,900. 

In  addition  to  these  amounts,  the  Treasury  held  in  cash  $1,408,117.43. 

The  reports  of  the  State  officials  are  made  biennially. 


COLOKADO. 


This  State  has  created  no  debt,  and  its  constitution  prohibits  it  from  contracting 
any  debt,  by  loan,  in  any  form,  "  except  to  provide  for  casual  deficiencies  of  revenue, 
erect  public  buildings  for  the  use  of  the  State,  suppress  insurrection,"  etc. 


CONNECTICUT.     (Amount  of  Debt  April  1,  1878,  $4,967,600.) 


The  public  debt  of  Connecticut  was  contracted  for  war  purposes.     The  original 
amount  contracted  was  $10,000,000. 

STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Character  of  Issues. 

Authorizing 
Acts. 

Date  of 
Issues. 

I 
K 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Issued. 

Out- 
standing. 

Loan  (20  years)  

Dec     24  1862 

Jan  1  1863 

c, 

Jan  and  Jul  y 

Jan  1  1883 

$2  000000 

$877000 

"      (20  years) 

Jan      15  1864 

"    15  1864 

6 

"    15  1884 

2  000  000 

1  318  500 

"      (20  y.  tax  free).. 
"      (20  years)  

July  14  &  21/65. 
May      1,  1877. 

Oct.  1,  1865! 
May  1,  1S77. 

6 

Apr.  and  Oct. 
May  and  Nov 

July  1,  1885! 
May  1,  1897 

2,000,000 

1,741,100 
1  031,000 

The  entire  debt  is  redeemable  at  the  pleasure  of  the  State. 

Any  of  the  State  bonds  are  interchangeable  at  pleasure  of  holders  into  coupon  or 
registered  bonds,  without  cost  for  transfer. 


996  STATE  DEBTS  AND  LIABILITIES. 

DELAWAKE.     (Amount  of  Debt  December  12,  1876,  $1,201,000.) 


STATEMENT  IN  DETAIL. 


Authority 
for  Issues. 

Purposes  for  which  Issued. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

When 
Payable. 

Where 
Payable. 

Amount 
Outstand'g. 

State  War  Debt                    

6 

$795000 

Bonds  in  aid  of  Junction  and  Breakwater  R.  R. 

6 

230,000 

"             "        FrankfortandBreakwaterR.il. 

6 

176,000 

This  State  has  investments  which  are  paying  6  per  cent,  interest,  and  other 
assets,  to  the  amount  of  $1,195,799,  leaving  the  net  indebtedness  of  the  State  at 
$5,201. 

FLOBIDA.    (Amount  of  Debt  December  31,  1874,  $5,433,767.58.) 


STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 

Bonds  of  1871  (7  per  cent.) $350,000  00 

Bonds  issued  previously  to  1871,  with  interest  added 812,522  50 

Due  School  and  Seminary  Funds,  Interest  paid  to  July,  1872 26'2,045  08 

Bonds  of  1873 300,000  00 

"      Exchange  for  other  Bonds  and  Warrants 209,20000 

Total $1,433,767  58 

Less  Sinking  Fund 38,90000 

Net  Indebtedness 1,394,867  58 

Railroad  Bonds,  $4,000,000. 
Bonds  issued  to  the  Jacksonville,  Pensacola  and  Mobile  Railroad  Co.,  in  exchange  for  the  1st 

Mortgage  Bonds  of  said  company,  under  Act  of  January  28, 1870 4,000,000  00 

No  later  report  has  been  received  in  regard  to  the  debt  of  Florida. 


GEOKGIA.    (Amount  of  Debt  January  1,  1878,  $10,644,500.) 


STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Date  of  Issue. 

When  Due. 

Amounts, 
Principal. 

Annual 
Interest. 

Description  of 
Bonds. 

1858  and  1873  «.  

1878 

$200  000 

$14  000 

Currency 

1859  and  1873    

1879 

300  000 

20  000 

1860  and  1873  

1880 

300  000 

20  000 

1861  and  1873  

1881 

200,000 

14000 

1873  

1882 

100  000 

8  000 

1873  

1883 

100  000 

8  000 

1873  

1884 

100  000 

8  000 

1873  

1885 

100,000 

8,000 

1866  and  1873  

1886 

4,000,000 

278,000 

1870  

1890 

2,097,000 

146,860 

Gold. 

1872  

1892 

307  500 

21  525 

Currency. 

1876  

1896 

542,000 

37,940 

1877  

1897 

2,298,000 

137,880 

Total  Public  Debt  (not  yet  due)  

$10,644,500 

STATE   DEBTS   AND  LIABILITIES. 


997 


In  addition  to  the  above  are  railroad  bonds  indorsed  by  the  State  and  admitted 
by  the  Bond  Committee  of  the  Legislature  of  1871  and  1872  as  legal  and  binding  on 
the  State.  All  but  one  of  the  companies  having  failed  to  meet  their  engagements  on 
said  bonds,  their  roads  have  been  seized  by  the  Governor.  These  bonds  are  as 
follows : 

Macon  and  Brunswick  R.  R.  (bought  by  State) $1,950,000  00* 

North  and  South  R.  R.  (seized  by  Governor) 240,000  00 

Memphis  Branch  R.  R.   ... 34,00000 

South  Georgia  and  Florida  R.  R.  (paying  its  interest)  indorsed  by  State,  1871 464,000  00 

^L  _.<_       ^ ^ 

$2,688,000  00 

There  have  also  been  issued  by  the  State,  or  indorsed  for  various  railroads,  bonds 
to  the  amount  of  $10,035,000,  which  have  been  repudiated  on  various  pretexts.  The 
Legislature  also,  by  Act  of  February  27,  1875,  declared  invalid  the  indorsement  of 
bonds  of  the  Alabama  and  Chattanooga  R.  R.,  amounting  to  $194,000. 

*  Six  hundred  thousand  additional,  alleged  as  issued  by  Governor  Bullock  without  authority,  dis- 
owned by  decision  of  the  Committee. 


ILLINOIS.     (Amount  of  Debt  October  1,  1876,  $1,480,600.27.) 


STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Date  of  Issue. 

Purpose  of  Issue. 

Rate, 
p.  c. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Where 
Payable. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

1874 

Interest  Stock         .               .... 

g 

Jan  1  1878 

$913  164  27 

July  1,  1859  

Refunded  Stock  Bonds  

6 

Jan!  1,  187?! 

i 

35  000  00 

July  1,  1859  

it           u               it 

6 

Jan  1  1878 

13  £•* 

259  000  00 

July  1,  1859  

Nornr-il  University  Coupon  Bonds.  .  . 

6 

Jan.  1,  1880 

S^S 

23  000  00 

Mar.  1,  1861  

Thornton  Loan  Bonds  

6 

Jan.  1,  1880. 

•g&J* 

86000  00 

July  1,  1861  

War  Loan  Bonds,  1,000s      

6 

Jan.  1,  1880. 

S§* 

51  000  00 

July  1,  1861  

"        "        "           500s  

6 

Jan.  1,  1880. 

111 

55  000  00 

July  1,  1861  

100s..     .     . 

6 

Jan.  1,  1880. 

1* 

36  300  00 

Various  Bonds  called  in  not  surrend'd 

A 

22  136  00 

Interest  is  paid  on  general  and  war  bonds  in  January  and  July.  The  interest  on 
the  Thornton  bonds  is  paid  April  and  October,  and  on  the  Chicago  and  Relief  bonds  in 
May  and  November — all  at  the  American  Exchange  Bank  in  New  York  City. 

The  State  of  Illinois  receives  from  the  Illinois  Central  R.  R.  Co.,  in  consideration 
of  the  land  grant  conveyed  thereto,  and  in  lieu  of  all  other  taxes,  7  per  cent,  of  their 
gross  earnings  from  operations.  This  charter  tax,  so  called,  amounted  in  1862  to 
$230,000;  in  1863  to  $300,395;  in  1664  to  $405,514;  in  1865  to  $496,490  ;  in  1866  to 
$427,076  ;  in  1867  to  $445,008  ;  in  1868  to  $428,397 ;  in  1869  to  $464,923  ;  in  1870  to 
$464,584;  in  1871  to  $463,512  ;  in  1872  to  $685,265;  in  1873  to  $478,524 ;  in  1874  to 
$394,366.46  ;  in  1875  to  $375,766.03  ;  in  1876  to  $356,005.58  ;  in  1877  to  $316,351.94— 
total  in  fifteen  years,  $6,732,178.01. 


STATE  DEBTS  AND  LIABILITIES. 


INDIANA.     (Amount  of  Debt  October  31,  1877,  $5,002,538.34.) 


The  debt  of  Indiana  has  been  reduced  to  a  nominal  amount,  as  far  as  the  public 
are  concerned,  the  outstanding  issues  having  been  taken  up  and  held  by  the  State  as 
a  school  fund.  The  balance  will  be  paid  on  presentation.  In  the  adjustment  of  the 
old  debt  in  1847-8  the  creditors  took  the  Wabash  and  Erie  Canal  for  one-half  of  their 
debt.  This  work  has  proved  almost  wholly  unproductive,  so  that  this  portion  of  the 
old  debt  remains  virtually  unpaid,  though  discharged  by  the  consent  of  the  holders. 

STATEMENT  OP  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Authority  for 

Issues. 

Character  of  Issues. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Where 
Payable. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

Act  of  1845. 
"  1845. 
"  1863. 
"  1873. 
"  1873. 
"  1873. 

,  "      1867. 

Foreign  Debt,  $1,097,755.12. 
State  Stock  (funding)    

5 
2* 
6 

7 
8 
7 

July  1,  1866. 

tt                     u 

May    1,  1881. 
Apr.  15,  1876. 
Dec.   1,  1876. 
Apr.   1,  1878. 

New  York. 

U 

(( 
M 

$16,469  99 
3,285  13 
139,000  00 
.510,000  00 
200,000  00 
200,000  00 
23,000  00 
6,000  00 

3,904,783  22 

War  Loan  Bonds  

Temporary  Loan  

(i              <t 

Past  Due        ... 

Held  by  U.  S     

July  1,  1886. 

Domestic  Debt,  $3,904,7*3.22. 
School  Fund  Bonds  (not  negotiable)  

6 

Not  re- 
deemable. 

Interest  on  State  stocks  and  war  bonds  is  payable  January  and  July. 


IOWA.     (Amount  of  Debt  November  1,  1877,  $543,056.15.) 


STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Character  of  Securities. 

d 
1 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Where 
Payable. 

Amount 
Outstand- 
ing. 

War  and  Defense  Fund  Bonds  (Laws  of  1861,  c.  16) 

Domestic  Debt,  $243,056.15. 
Bond  No.  1  to  Permanent  School  Fund  

7 

8 
8 
8 

Jan.  &  July 
Jan.  &  July 

tl                           it 
It                        It 

July  1,  1881. 

Irred'm'ble. 

« 

u 

New  York. 
Des  Moines. 

u                tt 
U                    (I 

$300,000  00 

122,295  75 
112,202  26 
8,558  14 

Bond  No.  2  to                          "         "     

Bond  No.  3  to           "              "         "    .     

The  reports  of  Iowa  are  made  biennially. 


STATE  DEBTS  AND  LIABILITIES. 


999 


KANSAS.     (Amount  of  Debt  November  30,  1876,  $1,235,975.) 


STATEMENT  OP  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Authority  foi 
Issues. 

Character  of  Issues. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Where 
Payable. 

Amount 
Outstand- 
ing. 

Act 

of  1861. 
1863. 
1863. 
1864.  , 
1864. 
1864. 
1866. 
1866. 
1866. 
1867. 
1867. 
1867. 
1868. 
1868. 
1868. 
1868. 
1869. 
1869. 
1869. 
1874. 
1875. 

Bond 

B  for  Current  Expenses          

7 
7 
6 
6 

7 

7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 

July 

0 
M 

1,  1876. 
1878. 
1883. 
1884. 
1884. 
1884. 
1886. 
1896. 
1886. 
1897. 
1897. 
1887. 
1898. 
1898. 
1888. 
1898. 
1889. 
1889. 
1899. 
ct.,  1894. 
ar.,  1895. 

New' 
i 

Top 

New 

fork. 
< 

eka. 
York. 

$200 
54,000 
61,600 
39,675 
100,000 
50,000 
60,000 
70,000 
40,000 
100,000 
100,000 
15,500 
150,000 
50,000 
30,000 
20,000 
87,000 
70,000 
89.000 
12,500 
36,500 

Territorial  Debt  

Refunded  Taxes  

Military  Purposes..      

Penitentiary  

M 

Public  Works     

Penitentiary  

Capitol     

Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum  

Military  Purposes  

Capitol  

Military  Purposes  

Relief  Fund     

Indian  Invasion  

New  York  interest  is  payable  January  1  and  July  1.  Topeka  interest  is  payable 
annually,  July  2.  The  reports  are  made  biennially. 

Of  the  foregoing  amount  $610,925  are  owned  by  the  permanent  school  fund ; 
$119,475  by  the  Sinking  Fund  ;  $9,800  by  the  State  University.  The  balance,  $495,- 
775,  is  held  by  individuals  and  corporations. 


KENTUCKY.  (Amount  of  Debt  Oct.  10,  1876,  $2,159,517.) 


STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Authority  for 
Issues. 

Purpose  of  Issues. 

Rate. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Where 
Payable. 

Amount. 

Act  March  8,  1843. 
Act  Feb.   18,  1864. 

Various  

John  Telford,  Agent  to  sell  

5 
6 
6 

Sept.  2,  1883. 
1879-1894. 
1871-1876. 

New  York. 

u              u 
11              (( 
(I              it 

$66,000 
174,000 
286,000 
5,394 

Military  Bonds  (15  or  30  years'*  

Total  Negotia 
Various  

ble  Debt  

$531,394 
1,628,123 

Bonds  to  Board  of  Education.         | 

NotNegotiable 

Total  Indebte< 

% 
Iness 

$2,159,517 

v 

The  school  bonds  draw  interest  at  the  rate  of  5  and  6  per  cent.,  for  the  payment 
of  which  an  annual  appropriation  is  made.  No  later  report  received. 

The  sinking  funds  had,  at  date,  cash  and  available  resources  to  meet  the  nego- 
tiable debt,  amounting  to  $2,283,494.  Kentucky  may,  therefore,  be  said  to  be  out  of 
debt,  except  to  its  own  school  funds,  with  a  large  surplus  on  hand. 


1000 


STATE  DEBTS  AND  LIABILITIES. 


LOUISIANA.    (Amount  of  Debt  January  1, 1875,  $21,872,320.) 


The  funded  debt  of  Louisiana  has  been  contracted  chiefly  for  Internal  Improve- 
ments, for  building  Levees,  etc.  Besides  the  regular  debt  the  State  is  liable  for  bonds 
issued  to  the  Consolidated  Bank  ($541,600)  and  to  the  Citizens'  Bank  ($4,297,333)— 
total,  $4,838,933,  at  5  per  cent.,  all  held  in  London,  and  interest  paid  by  said  banks. 

The  State  has  recently  made  default  in  the  payment  of  the  interest  on  its  bonds. 


Authority  for 
Issues. 

Purpose  of  Issues. 

o> 

1 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
of 
Issues. 

Act  Feb.  27,  1832. 

Grounds  for  Charity  Hospital  

5 

Mar.  &  Sept. 

Mar.  20,   1872 

$3,000 

Act  227    1853 

Relief  State  Treasury                        

6 

Jan  &  July. 

July  18,    1893 

750,000 

Aid  of  Mexican  Gulf  R  R.  Co.  (1840)  .     .. 

fi 

May  &  Nov. 

1870 

3,000 

Aid  of  N.  O.  and  Nashville  R.  R.  Co.(1837) 

6 

April  &  Oct. 

April   1,    1807 

441,000 

Stock  in  N.O.,J'n&  Gt.N.R.R.Co.(1853-58) 

6 

Various. 

'93-'98 

884,000 

"in  NO  Opel.&Gt.W.  R.R.Co.^1853-61) 

6 

4 

'93-'98 

650,000 

"  in  V  Wg,S1vep't&Tex.R.R.Co.(1854-66) 

6 

1 

194-'0l 

2»8,000 

"  in  B.R  G.R.Tete  &  Opl.R.R.Co.(1854-61) 

6 

( 

'94-'06 

160,000 

Act  35,  1865.  .     . 

Building  Levees  

8 

1 

1886 

1,000,000 

Act  115    1867 

11                            41 

6 

May  &  Nov. 

1907 

4,000,000 

Act  15    1866 

Past  Due  Coupons  ($1  000)           

6 

Jan.  &  July. 

'86-'88 

448,000 

Act  15,  1866..     . 

"      «'           "        ($500)             

6 

14              1            44 

'86-  '88 

457,000 

Act  15,  1866 

"      "           "        ($100)               

6 

(1               1           (1 

'86-'88 

73,800 

Act  182,  1857.     . 
Act  182,  1857.     . 

Free  School  Fund  (held  by  Treasurer)  
Seminary  Fund  (held  by  Treasurer)  

6 
fi 

11              4            41 
41             1           44 

1897 
1896 

527,000 
136,000 

Act  116,  1869.     . 
Act  55,  1869  .     . 

Interest  Miss.  &  Mex.  Gulf  Ship  Canal  Co. 

7.3 

7 

Mar.  &  Sept. 

1899 
1899 

380,000 
500,000 

Act  108,  1869 

Interest  N.  La.  and  Texas  R.  R.  Co  

8 

April  &  Oct. 

J898 

1,122,000 

Act  32,  1870 

8 

Mar.  &  Sept. 

1898 

2,960,000 

Act  105,  1870 

Relief  of  P.  J.  Kennedy  

8 

Jan.  <fe  July. 

1875 

134,000 

Act  69  (ex.),  1870 

Funding  Floating  Debt  

fl 

May  &  Nov. 

1890 

2,950,000 

Act  146,  1869.     . 

Bceuf  and  Crocodile  Nav.  Co  

8 

Jan.  &  July. 

1910 

80,000 

Act  31,  1870.  .     . 
Act  95,  1871..     . 
Act  5,  1866  .  .     . 

Aid  of  N.  O.,  Mobile  and  Chatta.  R.  R.  Co. 
Stock  in  N.  O.,  Mobile  and  Chatta.  R.  R.  Co. 
Redemption  of  Certificates  

8 
8 
6 

41            11            It 
II            44            44 
(4            41            44 

1890 
1910 
1911 

7?  0,000 

2,5(0,000 
250,000 

Act  26,  1869.  .     . 

Aid  of  N.  O.,  M.  andT.  R.  R.  Co  

1906 

750,000 

The  annual  interest  on  this  debt  amounts  to  $1,525,328. 
No  later  report  has  been  received  from  Louisiana. 


MAINE.     (Amount  of  Debt  December  31,  1877,  $5,874,800.) 


STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Date  of 
Authority  for 
Issues. 

Character  of  Issues. 

« 

0, 

Principal  Payable. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

Feb.  5,  1861. 
Jan.  31,1863. 
Mar.  26,  1863 
Mar.  19,1864. 
Mar.  7,  1868. 

Aroostook  War  Loan  (renewal)  

6 
6 
8 
6 
6 

Mar.   1,  1878. 
Mar.   1,   1883. 
Aug.  15,  1880. 
June  1,   1889. 
Oct.    1,   1889. 

Boston.        

$25,000 
385,000 
307,000 
2,380,000 
2,826,000 

War  Loan  (Family  and  Bounty)  
War  Loan  (Bounty)  

Boston  

Boston  

War  Loan  (Family  and  Bounty)  
War  Loan  (Municipal  Equalization)  .  . 

Boston  

Boston  or  Augusta.. 

The  bonds  issued  under  the  laws  of  1863-4  and  1868  are  currency  bonds ;  all 
others,  under  resolution  of  March  23,  1870,  to  be  paid,  principal  and  interest,  in  coin. 


STATE  DEBTS  AND  LIABILITIES. 


1001 


The  law  of  March  7,  1868,  provided  for  a  special  sinking  fund  for  the  payment 
of  the  municipal  equalization  bonds  issued  under  that  Act.  On  January  1,  1878,  this 
fund  held  $911,436.04,  invested  in  State  and  United  States  Bonds. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  the  State  is  liable  for  trust  funds  amounting  to  $1 ,695,806.62. 


MAKYLAND.     (Amount  of  Debt   Sept.  30,  1877,  $10,758,677.69.) 


The  debt  of  Maryland  has  been  created  chiefly  to  aid  in  the  construction  of  rail- 
roads and  canals.  A  large  portion  of  its  original  investments,  particularly  those 
made  in  the  Chesapeake  and  Ohio  Canal,  proved  unproductive,  and  at  one  time  cre- 
ated great  embarrassment  in  the  finances  of  the  State.  These  were  satisfactorily  and 
honorably  adjusted,  and  the  credit  of  the  State  has  since  stood  deservedly  high. 

STATEMENT  OP  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Character  of 
Loans. 

Authority  for 
Issues. 

For  what  Purpose  Loans 
were  Issued. 

Interest. 

Loans 
Due. 

Amount  of 
Loans. 

Rate. 

Payable. 

Sterl 

i 

Curr 
Com 
din- 

ing Lo 
( 

ency 
'erted 
ency 

in. 

Ch 

ap.3P6,  1838 
386,  1838 
386,  1838 

104,  1827 
41,  1847 
395,  1838 

323,  1839 
302,  1837 
275,  1870 
20.  1839 
12,  1889 
235,  1868 
422,  1870 
236,  1872 
366,  1872 
42,  1874 
263,  1876 

Bait,  and  Ohio  Railroad  
rheua.  and  Ohio  Canal  

5 
5 
5 

5 
5 
5 

5 
3 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 

J., 
Ja 

A.,  J.  and 

n.  and  Ju 

0. 

y. 

1889 
1889 
1865 

1880 
1890 
1890 

1890 
1890 
1885 
1890 
1890 
1883 
1885 
1887 
1887 
1889 
1891 

$2,010,000  00 
2,502,555  58 
193,000  00 

24.000  00 
105,005  76 
26,609  74 

31,069*38 
269,000  00 
528,355  00 
298,435  42 
62.605  05 
3,226,750  66 
100,000  00 
330,000  00 
691,291  10 
125,000  00 
135,000  00 

Susq.  ami  Tide-water  Canal.. 
(Bait,  and  Ohio  Railroad..  "I 
j  Chesa.  and  Ohio  Canal  i 
}  Susq.  &  Tide-water  Canal  f 
[Bnlt.  and  Susq.  Railroad..] 
Eastern  Shore  Railroads  

Bait  and  Susq.  Railroad  

Chesa.  and  Ohio  Canal  

Bait,  and  Susq.  Railroad  

Annapolis  and  Elkridge  R.  R. 
Maryland  Defence  (Bounty)..  . 
Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum  

Maryland  Hospital  Loan  

"        State           "     

Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum  
Maryland  Hospital  Loan  

The  debt  was  reduced  during  the  year  $308,777.77. 

The  Baltimore  and  Ohio  Railroad  Company  pay  interest  and  are  liable  for  the 
principal  of  the  sterling  and  converted  bonds  issued  in  aid  of  their  railroad. 

As  an  offset  to  this  debt  the  State  holds  the  following  bonds  and  stocks,  on  which 
the  interest  and  dividends  are  promptly  paid,  to  wit : 

Stock  of  the  Baltimore  and  Ohio  Railroad $968,615  70 

in  the  Washington  Branch  of  the  B.  and  O.  Railroad 550,000  00 

Bohemia  Bridge  Co 15,876  99 

Baltimore  and  Fredericktown  Turnpike  Co 11,000  00 

Baltimore  and  York  town  "  2,500  00 

in  the  Farmers'  National  Bank  of  Annapolis 46,470  00 

in  the  Chesapeake  and  Delaware  Canal  Co 81,250  00 

Bonds  of  the  Northern  Central  Railway  (mortgage)  1,500,000  00 

'     of  the  Columbia  and  Port  Deposit  Railroad 60,000  00 

'     of  the  Susquehanna  and  Tide-water  Canal  (mortgage) 1,000,000  00 

'     to  Credit  of  Sinking  Fund 125,89584 

Cash  held  by  the  Sinking  Fund 746  56 


Total  Productive  Stocks  and  Stocks  in  Sinking  Fund $4,362,355  09 

Net  Debt,  after  deducting  Productive  Stocks,  etc $6,396,322  60 


1002 


STATE  DEBTS  AND  LIABILITIES. 


MASSACHUSETTS.   (Amount  of  Debt  Dec.  31,  1877,  $33,220,464.) 


STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Character  of  Issues. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Principal  Payable. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

1.  Railroad  Loans,  $17,738,996. 
Troy  and  Greenfield  R.  R.  1     £22,500  at  $4.84  

5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 

5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 

5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 

October  1,  1888 
"            1889 
"            1890 
April        1,  1888 
1891 
"                1891 
"                1893 
October  1,  1894 
1895 
"            1895 
"            1897 
April        1,  1890 
January   1,  1900 

May       1,  1880 
1894 
1896 
1897 
1894 
1896 
1895 
1896 
1895 

July          1,  1878 
"                1883 
"                1883 
May          1,  1894 
"                181)4 
Sept'ber  1,  1889 

London  . 

44 
44 
44 
44 

Boston 

4t 
44 

London 
Boston 

44 
44 

London. 
Boston 

London 
Boston 

44 
44 

London 

44 

$108,900  00 
2,142,184  00 
303,468  00 
2,952,400  00 
3.598,540  00 
216,500  00 
1,150,000  00 
300,000  00 
1,497,980  00 
1,300,000  00 
370,000  00 
200,000  00 
3,599,024  00 

220,000  00 
900,000  00 
450,001)  00 
150,000  00 
400,000  00 
300,000  00 
750,000  00 
350,000  00 
1,292,280  00 

200,000  00 
888,000  00 
200,000  00 
4,379,500  00 
4,COO,744  00 
999,944  00 

and  Hoosac  Tunnel  ....)      443,500  at    4.84  

62,700  at    4.84  

708  500  at    484  

300,000  at    4.84  

(dollar)  

(     '     ).. 

(     '     )  . 

(  •  )  :        :::: 

(  '  >  

!  *  ).:::......... 

Southern  Vermont  Railroad.—  £809,500  at  $4.84  

Boston,  Hartford,  and  Erie  R.  R.—  £743,600  at  $4.84. 

2.  State  Debt  Proper,  $4,812,280. 
Tilling  Back  Bay  (1862-3)  Loan  

Danvers  Lunatic  Hospital  

it             n             u 

Harbor  Improvement  (New)  .  . 

44                                 41                                  44 

Worcester  Lunatic  Asylum  (New)... 

44                            14                            44                        44 

State  Prisons  Loan  

3.  War  Expenditures  Debt,  $10,668,188. 
Union  Fund  Loan  of  1862  

Coast  Defense  Loan  of  1863  

Bounty  Loan  of  1863  

"    1864  

"    1864,  £826,600  at  $4.84  

War  Loan  (5-20)  currency  

SINKING  FTTNDS.— Amount  in  the  several  Funds,  December  31, 1877. 


1.  Railroad  Debt. 

T.&G.R.R.(Timnel). $3,293,954  21 
B.,  H.  and  Erie  R.  R.  1,027,879  51 


Total Skg.  Fund... $4,321, 833  72 
Total  Debt 17,738,996  00 


Net  Debt .$13,417,162  28 


2.  State  Debt. 

Back  Bay 220,130  00  Bounty 

Comm's  Public  Lands.     75,802  31 
Prison  and  Hospital...  491,91071 


Total  Skg.  Fund.... $787,843  02 
Total  Debt 4,812,280  00 


Net  Debt $4,024,336 


3.  War  DtU. 

Loan..        ..$3,930,18097 

Union  Loan 203, 597  10 

Coast  Defense 642,235  40 

War  Loan 1,000,00000 


Total  Skg.  Fund... $5,776,013  47 
Total  Debt 10,668,188  00 


Net  Debt $4,892,174.53 


Interest  is  payable  semi -annually.  In  addition  to  the  amounts  given  above  in 
detail,  are  $1,000  due  in  1862,  not  yet  presented  for  payment.  The  aggregate  funded 
debt  is  $33,220,464,  and  aggregate  sinking  funds,  $10,885,690.21— leaving  funded 
debt  to  be  provided  for,  $22,334,773.79.  The  school  funds  amount  to  $2,562,504.34. 

All  the  debts,  principal  and  interest,  except  the  war  (5-20)  loan,  are  payable  in 
coin.  Since  the  suspension  of  specie  payments,  the  State  has  paid  as' premium  for 
gold  on  principal  and  interest  on  the  public  debt,  $3,686,449.40. 


STATE  DEBTS  AND  LIABILITIES. 


1003 


MICHIGAN.     (Amount  of  Debt  September  30, 1877,  $1,391,149.97.) 


STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Character  of  Issues. 

Date  of 
Issue. 

p.c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Place  of 
Payment. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

Interest  Bearing  Debt,  $1,376,000. 
Sault  St.  Marie  Canal  Bonds.. 

July  1,  1859. 

fi 

Jan.  &  July. 

July  1,1879. 

New  York. 

$46,000  00 

"     1,  1858 

ft 

U                        41 

"    1  1878. 

it 

101,000  00 

Two  Million  Loan  Bonds  .  .  , 

"     1,  1863. 

6 

u                u 

"    1,  1878. 

M 

243,000  00 

H                                           11 

"     1,  1863. 

6 

((                u 

"    1,  1883. 

II 

629,000  00 

War  Bounty  Loan  Bonds  

May  1,  1865. 

7 

May  &  Nov. 

May  1,  1890. 

U 

357,000  00 

Not-Int.  Bearing  Debt,  $15,149.97. 
Adjusted  Bonds  

1863. 

Past  Due. 

Treasury. 

3,000  00 

B'ds  ($21.000)  adjustable  atf578,57. 

1863. 

u 

12,149  97 

The  sinking  fund  and  other  cash  assets  for  payment  of  the  debt  amounted  to 
$826,294.53,  leaving  the  net  debt  $564,855.44. 


MINNESOTA.     (Amount  of  Debt  November  30,  1877,  $385,000.) 


STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Date  of  Issues. 

Character  of  Issues. 

p.c. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Where 
Payable. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

July  1,  1868.  .  .  . 

State  Buildings  Loan. 

7 

Jan.  and  July. 

July  1,  1878. 

St.  Paul. 

$100,000 

July  1,  1869  

u                   .1       '              « 

7 

.1               << 

July  1,  1879. 

50,000 

1873  

II                <(                 <( 

7 

tt                              It 

July  1,  1883. 

<< 

235,000 

All  the  above  are  held  by  the  permanent  School  Fund,  the  total  securities  of 
which  are  $1,356,000. 

This  State,  in  1858,  contracted  a  debt  to  the  amount  of  $2,275,000,  to  aid  in  the 
construction  of  railroads.  The  railroads  that  were  intended  to  fee  aided,  and  which 
agreed  to  pay  the  interest  on  these  bonds,  broke  down.  The  State,  claiming  that  its 
indorsement  was  a  conditional  one,  intending  only  to  secure  to  the  railroads  the  pro- 
ceeds of  certain  lands,  failed  to  pay  the  interest  on  the  bonds.  By  two  separate  votes 
of  the  people,  it  has  virtually  repudiated  them. 


MISSISSIPPI. 


This  State,  in  1838,  created  a  debt  to  the  amount  of  $7,000,000  for  the  establish- 
ment of  banks.  The  State  soon  ceased  to  pay  interest  on  these  bonds,  and  has  long 
since  wholly  repudiated  them. 


1004 


STATE   DEBTS   AND   LIABILITIES. 


MISSOURI.      (Amount  of  Debt  January  1,  1877,  $17,248,000.) 


The  debt  of  Missouri  was  contracted  chiefly  to  aid  the  construction  of  railroads 
undertaken  by  private  companies.  The  debt  due  on  account  of  the  Hannibal  and  St. 
Joseph  R.  R.  ($3,000,000)  is  not  included  herein. 

STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Date  of  Bonds. 

Character  of  Bonds. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Principal  Payable. 

Amount 
Outstand- 
ing. 

1853-1863... 
1868 

State  Debt  Proper  

6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 

1882-1888 
1888 

1874-1888 
1877-1879 
1879-1890 
1874-1889 
1887-1889 
1877-1878 
1892 
1892 

New  York. 

$439,000 
2,7*7,000 
1,945,000 
392,000 
504,000 
1,528,000 
2,971,000 
784,000 
200,000 
.201,000 
900,000 
104,000 
1,000,000 
3,512,000 
41,000 

State  Bonds  (Consolidation)  

1854-1858 

1857-1859  . 

Cairo  and  Fulton  "        "           "     

1859-1860..   .. 

Platte  County         "        "           "     

1854-1859.. 

St.  L.  and  Iron  Mountain  R.  R.  Loan  Bonds.  . 
Pacific  Railroad  Loan  Bonds  

1857-1859  

1856-1866  

Southwest  Branch  R.  R.  Loan  Bonds  

1872  

Lunatic  Asylum  

1872  

University  

1874  . 

School  Fund  

1894 
1894-1895 
1895-1896 
1895 

1874-1875  

State  Bonds  (Funding)           ...                 

1875-1876  

Renewal  Funding  

1875  

Penitentiary  Indemnity  

Interest  payable  in  New  York  January  1  and  July  1. 
The  reports  of  this  State  are  made  biennially. 


NEBRASKA. 


This  State  issued  bonds  to  the  amount  of  $50,000  in  1875,  for  the  relief  of  citizens 
of  counties  devastated  by  grasshoppers.  Neither  date  nor  rate  of  interest  are  given 
in  the  Treasurer's  report. 


NEVADA.     (Amount  of  Debt  December  31,  1876,  $436,500.) 


STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Authority  for 
Issues. 

Purpose  for  which  Issued. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

When 

Payable. 

Where 
Payable. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

Act  Feb.,  1871.. 
Act  Feb.,  1871.. 

Gold  Bonds  to  pay  Floating  Debt  
Gold  Bonds,  to  take  up  Bonds  of  1867. 

10 
9X 

April    1,  1881. 
March  1,  1887. 

Treasury. 

M 

$56,500 
380,000 

Interest  is  payable  in  March  and  September,  and  April  and  October. 


STATE  DEBTS  AND   LIABILITIES.  1005 

NEW  HAMPSHIEE.    (Amount  of  Debt  June  1,  1877,  $3,519,100.) 


The  debt  of  this  State  was  contracted  wholly  for  war  purposes. 
Of  the  total  debt  $1,313,000  is  State  debt  proper,  and  the  remainder,  $2,206,100, 
is  municipal  war  loan,  due  1892  to  1905. 


STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  PROPER  IN  DETAIL. 


Authority  for 
Issues. 

Character  of  Issues. 

Rate 
p.c. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Where. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

Act  June  13,  1861. 

War  Loan  Bonds,  dated  July  1,  1861. 

6 

July  1,  1869. 

Concord. 

$3,000 

"                 "                " 

6 

"      1877. 

100,000 

ii              u 

it                 «                it 

6 

"      1878. 

110,000 

Act  July  16,  1864 

War  Loan  Bonds,  dated  July  1,  1864. 

6 

Sept.l,  1884. 

450,000 

6 

"      1889. 

150,000 

Act  July?,  1866.. 

War  Loan  Bonds,  dated  Oct.  1,  1873. 

6 

July  1,  1879. 

250,000 

6 

"      1880. 

250,000 

Interest  paid  in  January  and  July,  March  and  September,  and  April  and  October. 


NEW  JEESEY.      (Amount  of  Debt  November  1,  1877,  $2,296,300.) 


The  debt  of  New  Jersey  was  contracted  wholly  for  war  purposes.  A  sinking 
fund  was  provided  under  the  Act  of  the  Legislature  of  the  State,  passed  March  25, 
1864,  free  from  taxation,  estimated  to  produce  $300,000  annually. 

STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Authority  for 
Issues. 

Character  of  Issues. 

Rate 
p.c. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Where. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

Act  May  10,  1861 

War  Bonds  (exempt  from  taxes)    .   ... 

6 

1877-1884. 

Trenton. 

$600,000 

Act  Mar.  24,  1863  . 

6 

1886-1896. 

1,002,900 

Act  Apr.  14,  1864.. 

i«                                                                   14 

6 

1897-1902. 

<i 

593,400 

The  sinking  fund  amounts  to  $1,371,911.09. 

The  bonds  are  payable  in  January,  $100,000  each  year,  except  for  the  years  1892, 
1893,  1895,  1896,  1897,  1898,  1899,  1902,  in  which  years  the  amounts  are  $62,600, 
$96,300,  $77,000,  $67,000,  $199,400,  $200,000,  $123,000,  and  $71,000  respectively. 

Interest  on  all  the  above  bonds  is  paid  semi-annually,  January  and  July. 


NEW  YOKK.     (Amount  of  Debt  Sept.  30,  1877,  $10,957,054.87.) 


The  public  debt  of  the  State  of  New  York  is  classed  under  the  heads  of  the 
General  Fund  Debt,  chargeable  upon  the  General  Fund  Debt  Sinking  Fund  ;  and 
the  Canal  Debt,  chargeable,  under  the  constitution,  upon  the  revenues  of  the  State 
Canals. 


1006 


STATE  DEBTS  AND  LIABILITIES. 
STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Character  of  Issues. 

Authority  for  Issues. 

1 

K 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Matures. 

Where 
Payable. 

Amount 
Outstand- 
ing. 

Gen.  F'd  Debt,  $926,694.87. 

State  Stock.  Deflc.  Loan.... 
Indian  Annuities  ($7,361.  67. 

Laws  of  1848,  c.  216.  .  . 
r  Treaties  .  .  , 

6 
6 

J.,A.,J.&O. 
u           ik 

July  1,  1878. 
Permanent. 

New  York 

u 

$800,000  00 
122,694  87 

Stock  not  paying  Interest.  .  . 

) 

4,000  00 

Canal  Debt.  $9,900,360  

Various  

5<v6 

Various. 

Various. 

New  York 

9,900,360  00 

Of  the  bounty  loan,  $130,000  had  not  been  presented  for  payment  at  close  of  year. 

There  were  in  the  sinking  funds  at  that  date,  to  redeem  bonds  of  the  general 
funds,  $849,047.31;  canal,  $1,270,343.71  ;  and  bounty,  $161,611.39;  deducting  which 
would  leave  as  net  debt,  $8,707,663.85. 


NORTH  CAROLINA.  (Am't  of  Debt  Sept.  30, 1876,  $41,788,710.45.) 


This  State,  which  once  possessed  excellent  credit,  has  wholly  destroyed  it  by 
reckless  and  improvident  legislation,  by  which  a  vast  debt  has  been  incurred  without 
securing  the  construction  of  roads  for  which  it  was  created.  The  bonds  issued  were 
in  numerous  cases  delivered  to  railroad  companies  almost  before  the  commencement 
of  work,  were  forced  upon  the  market  at  ruinously  low  figures,  and  their  proceeds 
squandered  in  one  way  or  another.  No  later  statement  is  given. 

CLASSIFICATION  OF  DEBT. 


Total. 

1st.. 

Old  or  Ante-war  Debt     

$8  372  900 

2d.. 

Bonds  Issued  since  War  under  old  Acts  

1  781  000 

3d 

1  356  000 

4th. 

Bonds  Issued  for  Funding  since  War  

4,120  100 

5th. 

Bonds,  etc.,  Issued  for  other  Purposes  

1,610,045 

6th. 

Special  Tax  Bonds  

11,366,000 

Total  

$28  606  045 

NOTE.— Not  including  bonds  to  the  Chatham  Railroad,  $2,000,000,  declared  by  the  Supreme  Court 
to  be  unconstitutional,  and  of  which  $1,500,000  have  been  returned. 

Besides  the  bonds  above  stated,  there  is  outstanding  interest  due  and  unpaid  to  the  amount  of 
$13,182,665.45,  making  the  total  debt  $41,788,710.45. 


OHIO.     (Amount  of  Debt  November  15,  1877,  $6,479,505.30.) 


The  public  debt  of  Ohio  was  contracted  almost  entirely  in  aid  of  Internal  Improve- 
ments, chiefly  canals.  The  amount  of  the  debt  has  for  many  years  past  been  steadily 
reduced  by  the  proceeds  of  taxation.  The  canals,  for  the  construction  of  which  the 
debt  was  contracted,  have  ceased  to  yield  revenue,  in  consequence  of  the  construction 


STATE  DEBTS  AND  LIABILITIES. 


1007 


of  railroads.     The  irreducible  debt  of  the  State,   constituted  of  School  and  Trust 
Funds,  amounted  at  date  to  $4,231,404.53. 

STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Authority 
for  Issues. 

Character  of  Issues. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Principal  Payable. 

Where. 

Amount 
Outstand- 
ing. 

Act  of  1861 

Foreign  Debt,  $6,477,840.30. 
Union  Loan  of  1861.        

July  1,  1868  

New  York. 

$2,500  00 

"     1850.. 

Loan  of  1850  (Redemption)  

After  Dec.  31,  1875.... 

it 

2,700  00 

"     1859 

"      1860           "             

6 

"    June  30,  1881  .... 

M 

4,072,640  30 

"     1856.. 

"      1866           "             

6 

"    Dec.  31,  1866.... 

II 

2,400,000  00 

"     1849.. 

Domestic  Debt,  $1,665. 
Stock  of  1849  

Present  

Columbus. 

1,665  00 

The  sinking  fund  at  date  amounted  to  $666,525.95. 

Interest  is  payable  semi-annually,  January  and  July,  at  the  American  Exchange 
Bank  in  the  City  of  New  York. 


OKEGON.     (Amount  of  Debt  September  11,  1876,  $318,252.40.) 


STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Authority  for 
Issues. 

Character  of  Issues. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Where 
Payable. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

Act  Oct.  24,  1864.  . 

Bounty  Bonds  

7 

Jan   1,  1884 

Salem 

$26  500  00 

Act  Oct.  24,  1864.  . 

Relief  Bonds  

7 

Jan.  1,  1874... 

it 

761  10 

Act  Oct.  24,  1870.  . 

Willamette  Canal  and  Lock  Bonds  
Modoc  War  Bonds  

7 

Jan.  1,  1890.... 

u 

160,000  00 
130  991  30 

Interest  January  and  July. 


PENNSYLVANIA.     (Amount  of  Debt  Dec.  1,  1877,  $22,943,814.31.) 


The  debt  of  this  State  was  contracted  chiefly  for  the  construction  of  an  elaborate 
system  of  canals.  These  works  proved  unproductive,  and  for  a  time  involved  the 
State  in  much  financial  embarrassment. 


1008 


STATE  DEBTS   AND  LIABILITIES. 
STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Nature  of  Issues. 

Date  of 
Authoriza- 
tion. 

Rate. 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Amount 
Outstanding. 

Inclined  Plane  Loan  

April  10,  1849 
"      2.  1852 
"       2,  1852 
April   19,  1853 
Feb.      2,  1867 
"       2,  1867 
Var. 
April     3,  1872 
March  20,  1877 

6 
5 
4* 
5 
6 
6 
Var. 
6 
5 

Apr.  and  Oct. 

Jan.  and  July. 

(i             tt 

Feb.  and  Aug. 

it                              tl 

<l                  11 

Var. 
Apr.  and  Oct. 

Apr.  10,  1879 
July     1,  1882 
"       1,  1882 
Aug.    1,  1878 
1877-1882 
1882-1892 
1841-1870 
1922 
1892-1902 

$400,000  00 
395,000  00 
87.000  00 
273,000  00 
2,472,200  00 
9,1195,800  00 
706,931  58 
5(10,000  00 
8,000,000  00 
113,882  73 

Loan  of  April,  1852.  j  ^  &n(j  ^  ' 

Loan  of  April,  1853  

Loan  of  Feb.,  1867  -j  

Loans  (various)  Overdue  .                ... 

Loans  of  1872,  Agricultural  College  
Loan  of  1877..          

Outstanding  Certificates,  etc  

Total  Amount  of  Debt  Outstanding.  December  1, 

1877.. 

$22.943,814  31 

The  loans  are  registered  or  coupons  as  desired. 

As  a  sinking  fund,  the    State  holds  stocks  and  bonds  of  various  kinds  to  the 
amount  of  $9,591,427.93,  leaving  net  debt,  $13,352,386.38. 


SOUTH  CAKOLINA.  (Amount  of  Debt  Oct.  31, 1877,  $7,000,841.98.) 


STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Character  of  Issues. 

0) 

i 

Interest 
Payable. 

Principal 
Payable. 

Place  of 
Payment. 

Amount  of 
Issues. 

State  Stocks,  $743,790.11. 

State  Stock  of  1794  

3 

Jan  and  July. 

At  Pleasure. 

State  Treasury. 

$17,411  08 

Fire  Loan  Stock  (June  1,  1838)  

6 

J.,  A.,  J.  &O. 

July  1,  1870. 

151,780  65 

New  St'e  House  St'k  (Dec.  20,  1856). 

6 

Jan.  and  July. 

January  1,  1877. 

52,618  SO 

(Dec.  21,  1857). 

6 

"       1,  1888. 

18,163  57 

(Dec.  21,  1858). 

6 

July  1,  1883-85. 

143,460  00 

(Dec.  22,  1859). 

6 

1887-89. 

57,884  67 

(Jan.  22,  1861). 

6 

1882-86. 

16,405  00 

(Feb.   6,  1863). 

6 

1890. 

10  00 

Funding  St'ks  (Sept.  &  Dec.,  1866). 

6 

1887. 

32,833  04 

"    (March  23,  1869)  

6 

1888. 

20,000  00 

Reduction  of  Debt,  Dec.  22,  1873.  .  . 

6 

1893. 

241,290  44 

Slate  Bonds,  $6,346,594.51. 

Fire  Loan  Bonds  (October,  1838).  .  .  . 

6 

Jan.  and  July. 

July  1,  1868 

State  Treasury. 

481,944  51 

New  State  House  Bonds  (1853)  

6 

1871-81. 

' 

191,000  00 

Blue  Ridge  Railroad  Bonds  (1854)  .  .  . 
Funding  Bonds  (August  26,  1868)..  . 

6 
6 

tt               tt 
ii               <t 

1875-79. 
1887-97. 

i 

460,000  00 
205,600  00 

"           "       (Sept.  &  Dec.,  1S66). 

6 

Apr.  and  Oct. 

1888. 

Siate  Treasury. 

70,000  00 

"           "      (Aug.  26,  1868)  '. 

6 

tt               t. 

1888. 

and  N.  Y.  Agency. 

140,000  00 

"           "      (Sept.  15,  1868)  

6 

Jan.  and  July. 

1888. 

r 

215,a50  00 

"           "      (Feb.  17,  1869)  

7 

n               it 

1888. 

7,000  00 

Conversion  Bonds  (March  23,  1869). 

6 

i<               ti 

1888. 

411,200  00 

Land  Com.  (March  27,  1869)  

6 

ii               ii 

1888. 

10,000  00 

"      (March    1,  1870)  

fi 

Apr.  and  Oct. 

1889. 

3,000  00 

Reduction  of  Debt  (Dec.  22,  1873).. 

6 

Jan.  and  July. 

1893. 

4,155,000  00 

1st  Mortgage  Railroad  Bonds,  En- 

dorsed  by  the  State,  $4,875,808.20. 

South  Carolina  

6 

1868. 

2,093,312  40 

Northeastern  

(5 

Mar.  1,  1869. 

92,000  00 

Charleston  and  Savannah  

fi 

"          1877. 

582,200  00 

Savannah  &  Charleston  (Act  of  '69)  . 

6 

"          1889. 

245,750  00 

Laurens  

fi 

"          1879. 

75,000  00 

Spartanburg  and  Union  

6 

"         1878-79. 

350,000  00 

Greenv'e  &  Columbia  ('61,  '66,  &  '69) 

6 

'81,  '82,'83,&  '88. 

1,436,545  80 

STATE  DEBTS   AND  LIABILITIES. 


1009 


There  have  been  issued  of  State  bonds,  in  addition  to  the  above  amount,  $5,965,000, 
which  have  been  declared  null  and  void.  The  interest  on  the  bonds  has  not  been 
paid  since  July,  1876,  and  then  only  in  part.  A  legislative  investigation  is  taking 
place. 


BHODE  ISLAND.     (Amount  of  Debt  April  30,  1876,  $2,558,500.) 


STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Authority  for 

Interest. 

Principal 

Where 

Amount 

Issues. 

Payable. 

Payable. 

p.  c. 

Payable. 

Act  Aug.,  1861. 

War  Bonds  of  18(51..  . 

6 

April  and  Oct. 

Oct.   1,  1881. 

Providence. 

$500 

Act  Aug.,   1862. 

18«2..  . 

6 

Mar.   and  Sep. 

Sept..  1,  1882. 

" 

989,000 

Act  Jan.,    1863. 

"           "        1863..  . 

6 

April  and  Oct. 

April  1,  3883. 

«( 

200,000 

Act  June,  1863 

1863.. 

6 

J;in.  and  July. 

July  1,  1893. 

M 

631,000 

Act  May,   1864. 

"        1864..   . 

6 

Feb.  and  Aug. 

Aug.  1,  1894. 

(( 

738,000 

The  sinking  fund  contains  $185,684.83.     The  above  is  the  latest  received. 


TENNESSEE.     (Amount  of  Debt  December  31,  1877,  $23,212,606.) 


The  debt  of  Tennessee  has  been  contracted  chiefly  in  aid  of  the  construction  of 
Railroads,  the  State  issuing  its  own  bonds  directly  to  railroad  companies  constructing 
these  works,  taking  a  mortgage  on  the  several  lines,  and  an  agreement  from  the  com- 
panies to  pay  the  interest  accruing  on  the  bonds  issued. 

The  debt  was,  in  1872,  as  high  as  $30,952,156— but  was  reduced  to  its  present 
amount  by  the  various  railroad  companies  paying  back  the  advances  made  to  them, 
by  the  State,  or  by  the  sale  of  defaulting  railroads. 

In  1872,  the  State  made  default  in  the  payment  of  interest  on  its  bonds,  but  sub- 
sequently paid  the  past  due  interest,  as  well  as  that  to  include  January,  1875,  since 
which  time  no  payment  of  interest  has  been  made.  A  special  session  of  the  Legis- 
lature was  called  in  December,  1877,  to  arrange  for  the  settlement  of  the  past  due 
interest,  according  to  the  proposition  made  by  the  holders  of  a  large  number  of  bonds, 
by  the  issue  of  new  bonds  at  the  rate  of  60  per  cent,  of  the  total  amount  due,  includ- 
ing interest :  the  new  bonds  to  bear  6  per  cent,  interest,  and  be  payable  in  30  years. 
After  a  long  discussion,  the  Legislature  rejected  every  proposition  looking  to  a  pay- 
ment of  the  debt.  The  rate  of  taxation  in  the  State  is  10  cents  on  $100  valuation. 

The  outstanding  bonds  mature  as  follows  : 


In  1875 $49,000 

'  1876 26,000 

'  1877 80,000 

'  1879 59,000 

'  1880 49,000 

'  1881 57,000 

64 


In  1886 $104,000 

1890 344,000 

1892 9,599,000 

1898 5,998,000 

1900 1,570,000 

1914 6,617,000 


1010 


STATE   DEBTS  AND   LIABILITIES. 


The  State  lias,  as  assets,  amounts  due  from  solvent  R.  R.  Cos.,  $3,187,870;  and 
from  delinquent  R.  R.  Cos.,  $270,275— a  total  of  $3,458,145.  It  is  also  liable  on 
indorsed  bonds  to  the  amount  of  $1,347,000. 


TEXAS.    (Amount  of  Debt  August  31,  1876,  $3,442,110.12.) 

The  debt  of  this  State  has,  so  far,  been  contracted  almost  entirely  for  domestic 
purposes.  It  is  authorized  to  create  a  debt  for  railroad  purposes,  not  to  exceed,  how- 
ever, $10,000,000  in  amount.  No  later  report  received. 

STATEMENT  OF  THE  PUBLIC  DEBT,  AUGUST  31,  1876. 


Character  of  Issues. 

When  Due. 

Rate 
Interest 

When  Payable. 

Bonds 
Outstanding. 

For  Funding  State  Debt,  Act  Nov.  19.  1866  

Jan.  1,  1877. 

Pr.  Ct. 
6 

Semi-Annually. 

$125,000  00 

For  Funding  State  Debt,  Act  May  2,  1871  
Frontier  Defense  Bonds,  Act  August  5,  1871  
Fundin^  State  Warrants,  Act  May  30,  1873  

20  years. 
40  years. 

10  years. 

6 

7 
10 

Semi-Annually. 
Mar.  1,  Sept.  1. 
Jan.  and  July. 

75,000  00 
584,000  00 
27300  00 

Funding  State  Warrants,  Act  May  2,  1874  

Jan.,  1884. 

10 

U                           11 

68,700  00 

Revenue  Deficiency  Act,  December  2,  1871  

20  years. 

7 

It                (( 

4,000  00 

Payment  of  Floating  Debt,  Ace  March  4,  1874..  . 
Pension  Bonds  Act  of  April  21,  1874  

30  years. 
20  years. 

7 
10 

(.                              41 
«(                              <t 

1,000,000  00 
802,389  00 

Doubtful  Bonds- 
Issued  to  University  Fnnd,  Act,  Nov.  12,  1866.  . 
Issued  to  "Common  School  Fund,"  Act  Nov. 
12    1866          

12  years. 
12  years. 

5 
5 

Jan.  and  July. 
Jan.  and  July. 

134,472  26 
82,168  82 

Issued  to  "  Common  School  Fund,11  Act  Nov. 
1*5  1864                      

6 

320  367  13 

Interest  on  Bonds  of  Doubtful  Validity  

272,643  41 

Total  Debt  

$3,442,110  12 

YEEMONT.     (Amount  of  Debt  August  1,  1876,  $135,500.) 


STATEMENT  OF  DEBT  IN  DETAIL. 


Date  of  Issues. 

Character  of  Issues. 

Rate 
p.  c. 

Principal  Payable. 

Amount 
Out- 
standing. 

June  1,  1866              

War  Loan  Bonds             .... 

6 

December  1   1876 

$100  000 

"     1868             

"        "         "     Coupons.  ... 

6 

"          '  1878* 

35  500 

Interest  is  payable  June  1  and  December  1 — coupons  in  Boston  and  registered  in 
Montpelier.     Reports  made  biennially. 


STATE   DEBTS   AND   LIABILITIES.  1011 

VIRGINIA.    (Amount  of  Debt  September  30,  1874,  $47,542,610.97.) 


Included  in  the  above  amount  are  $15,239,370.74  claimed  to  be  due  by  West  Vir- 
ginia, $517,505  outstanding  coupons,  and  $1,828,724.48  deferred  interest — in  all, 
$17,585,600.22,  leaving  as  the  debt  recognized  by  Virginia  the  sum  of  $29,957,010.75. 

The  debt  of  Virginia  was  created  almost  entirely  in  aid  of  the  construction  of 
Railroads  and  Canals.  From  the  cost  of  the  construction  and  maintenance  of  these 
works,  and  the  small  amounts  of  their  earnings,  nearly  all  its  investments  proved 
unproductive.  In  December,  1862,  the  western  portion  of  the  State  was  erected  into 
the  State  of  WEST  VIRGINIA,  which  has  not  acknowledged  any  portion  of  this  debt, 
although  its  constitution  provided  for  an  equitable  adjustment  of  the  same. 

The  following  is  a  statement  of  the  Funded  Debt  as  it  was  on  the  30th  of  Sep- 
tember, 1874,  no  later  statement  being  furnished  : 


Funded. 

Act  of  March  30, 1871,  Coupon  Bonde.$17,281,100  00 

Registered  Bonds 2,882,900  00 

Fractional  Certificates 75,015  80 

Act  of  March  30, 1871,  as  amended  by 

the  Act  of  March  7,  1872  : 
In  Coupon  Bonds,  Payable  to  Bearer. .  1,432,000  00 

In  Registered  Bond* 1,012,90000 

In  Fractional  Certificates 18,184  04 

Sterling  Debt  Funded 212,008  47 


Unfunded. 
Acts  prior  to  the  17th  of  April,  1861. .  .$8,185,253  86 

SterlingDebt 77,39980 

Sterling  Debt  not  required  to  be  funded  2,331,250  00 


$10,593,903  66 
Deduct  one- third  for  West  Virginia. . .  3,531,301  22 


$7,062,602  00 
Add  Funded  Debt ...          22,894,408  31 


$22,894,408  31  Aggregate $29,957,010  75 

Add  non-interest  bearing  Certificates  for  deferred  interest  of  one-third  for  West  Virginia. .  $1,828,724  48 
Amount  claimed  to  be  due  by  West  Virginia 15,239,370  74 


Total  Debt,  September  30,  1874 $47,542,610  97 


WEST  YIKGINIA. 


This  State  has  as  yet  incurred  no  debt.  It  is  proposed,  however,  that  one-third  of 
the  debt  of  Virginia,  as  it  stood  before  the  separation  of  the  two  States,  shall  be  as- 
sumed by  West  Virginia  ;  and  it  is  probable  that  some  adjustment  will  eventually  be 
consummated.  The  amount  which  Virginia  claims  should  be  paid  is  $17,585,600.22. 


WISCONSIN. 


This  State  has  no  public  debt,  the  whole  amount  having  been  absorbed  in  the 
School  Fund  and  other  Trust  Funds,  the  total  amount  of  which,  September  30, 
1877,  was  $2,252.057. 


ilAILKOAD  COMPANIES  MEEGED  IN  OTHER 

LINES. 


List  of  the  former  names  of  Companies  whose  title  has  been  changed  or  whose 
lines  have  been  acquired  by  others  ;  with  the  name  of  the  company  by  which  they 
have  been  acquired,  or  to  which  reference  is  now  to  be  made. 


NAMES  OF  THE  FORMER  COMPANIES. 


NAMES  op  THE  EXISTING  COMPANIES  TO 
WHICH  KEFERENCE  SHOULD  BE  MADE. 


Addison  County "Vermont. . .  Addison  (Central  Vermont). 

Agricultural  Branch Massachusetts. .  .Boston,  Clint'n,  Fitchb'g  &  N.  Bedf'd. 

Akron  Branch   Ohio. .  .Cleveland,  Mt.  Vernon  &  Delaware. 

Alabama  and  Chattanooga.  A  la.  &  Mississippi..  .Alabama  Great  Southern. 

Alabama  and  Florida Alabama. .  .Mobile  and  Montgomery. 

Alabama  and  Mississippi  Rivers. ...         "         .  .Alabama  Central. 

Alabama  and  Tennessee  Rivers "         . .  Selma,  Rome  and  Dalton. 

Albany  Northern New  York..  .Rensselaer  and  Saratoga. 

Albany  and  Schenectady "         . .  New  York  Central  and  Hudson  River. 

Albany,  Vermont  and  Canada "          .  .Rensselaer  and  Saratoga. 

Albany  and  West  Stockbridge "         .  .Boston  and  Albany. 

Allegheny  Portage Pennsylvania. . .  Pennsylvania. 

Alexandria,  London  &  Hampshire..  •  Virginia. .  .Washington  and  Ohio. 

Allegan  and  Holland Michigan. .  .Michigan  Lake  Shore. 

Alton  and  St.  Louis Illinois. . .  Chicago  and  Alton. 

Alton  and  Sangamon "       . . Chicago  and  Alton. 

American  Central "       .  .Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy. 

Amherst  and  Belchertown Massachusetts..  .New  London  Northern. 

Amherst,  Belchertown  &  Palmer  "  .  .New  London  Northern. 

Androscoggin Maine. . .  Maine  Central. 

.Androscoggin  and  Kennebec "       .  .Maine  Central. 

Appleton  and  New  London Wisconsin..  .Milwaukee,  Lake  Shore  and  West'rn. 

.Arkansas  Midland .Arkansas. .  .Arkansas  Central. 

Ash  tabula  and  New  Lisbon Ohio. .  .Cleveland  and  Mahoning  Valley. 

Atchison  and  Pike's  Peak Kansas. .  .Union  Pacific,  Central  Branch. 

Atchison  and  Topeka "        . .  Atchison,  Topeka  and  Santa  Fe. 

Athol  and  Ewfield Massachusetts. .  .Springfield,  Athol  and  Northwestern. 

Atlanta  and  La  Grange Georgia. .  .Atlanta  and  West  Point. 

Atlanta &Rich'd  Air-Line.  Ga.,  8. Car. &N. Car..  .Atlanta  and  Charlotte  Air-Line. 

Atlantic  and  Pacific Illinois..  .Chicago  and  Pacific. 

Atlantic  and  Pacific.  ..Missouri  &  Indian  Ter. .  .St.  Louis  and  San  Francisco. 

Attica  and  Buffalo New  York. .  .New  York  Central  and  Hudson  River. 

Auburn  and  Rochester "  . .  New  York  Central  and  Hudson  River. 

Auburn  and  Syracuse "  .  .New  York  Central  and  Hudson  River. 

Aurora  Extension Illinois. .  .Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy. 

B 

Baltimore  and  Philadelphia Maryland. .  .Philadelphia  and  Baltimore  Central. 

Baltimore  and  Port  Deposit "  . .  Philadelphia, Wilming'n  &  Baltimore. 


RAILROAD   COMPANIES   MERGED  IN   OTHER  LINES. 


1013 


NAMES  or  THE  FORMER  COMPANIES. 


NAMES  OF  THE  EXISTING  COMPANIES  TO 
WHICH  REFEKENCE  SHOULD  BE  MADE. 


Baltimore  and  Susquehanna Maryland.  .Northern  Central. 

Baltimore  and  Washington .  .Baltimore  and  Ohio  (Wash.  Br.). 

Baltimore,  Carroll  and  Frederick..         "  .  .Western  Maryland. 

Baltimore,  Philadelphia  &  New  York Pa..  .Wilmington  and  Northern. 

Baraboo  Valley  Air-Line Wisconsin. .  .Chicago  and  Northwestern. 

Bay  City  and  East  Saginaw Michigan. .  .Flint  and  Pere  Marquette. 

Bay  de  Noquet  and  Marquette .  .Marquette,  Houghtou  &  Ontonagon. 

Beaver  Meadow  Pennsylvania.. . Lehigh  Valley. 

Bellefontaine Ohio  &  Indiana. .  .Cleveland,  Coliim. ,  Cin.  &  Indianap. 

Bellefontaine  and  Indiana Indiana. .  .Cleveland,  Col  urn.,  Cin.  &  Indianap. 

Belleville  and  Illiuoistown Illinois. . .  St.  Louis,  Alton  and  Terre  Haute. 

Beloit  and  Madison Wisconsin..  .Chicago  and  Northwestern. 

Belpre  and  Cincinnati Ohio. .  .Marietta  and  Cincinnati. 

Black  River  and  Utica New  York. . .  Utica  and  Black  River. 

Bloomington  and  Ohio  River Illinois. .  .Chicago  and  Paducah. 

Blossburg  and  Corning New  York. .  .Corning,  Cowanesque  and  Antrim. 

Blue  Ridge Virginia. .  .Chesapeake  and  Ohio. 

Boston  and  New  York  Central.  .Massachusetts. .  .New  York  and  New  England. 

Boston  and  Worcester "  .  .Boston  and  Albany. 

Boston,  Clinton  and  Fitchburg..  "  .  .Boston,  Clint'n,  Fitchb'g  & N.  Bedfd. 

Boston,  Hartford  and  Erie Mass.  &  Conn. .  .New  York  and  New  England. 

Brooklyn  Central  and  Jamaica New  York. .  .Long  Island. 

Brownville,  Ft.  Kearney  &  Pacific... Nebraska. .  .Nebraska. 

Brunswick  and  Florida Georgia. .  .Brunswick  and  Albany. 

Buckneld  Branch Maine. .  .Rumford  Falls  and  Buckfield. 

Buffalo  and  Allegheny  Valley.    . .  .New  York. .  .Buffalo,  New  York  and  Philadelphia. 
Buffalo  and  Erie.  ..New  York  &  Pennsylvania..  .Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern. 

Buffalo  and  Jamestown New  York..  .Buffalo  and  Southwestern. 

Buffalo  and  Lockport "         .  .New  York  Central  &  Hudson  River. 

Buffalo  and  Mississippi Indiana. .  .Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern. 

Buffalo  and  New  York  City New  York..  .Buffalo,  New  York  and  Erie. 

Buffalo  and  Niagara  Falls .  .New  York  Central  and  Hudson  River. 

Buffalo  and  Pittsburg .  .Buffalo,  Bradford  and  Pittsburg. 

Buffalo  and  Rochester .  .New  York  Central  &  Hudson  River. 

Buffalo  and  State  Line .  .Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern. 

Buffalo  and  Washington .  .Buffalo,  New  York  and  Philadelphia. 

Buffalo  Bayou,  Brazos  and  Colorado. .  ..Texas..  .Galveston,  Harrisburg  and  San  Ant. 
Buffalo,  Corning  and  New  York  . . . New  York. . .  New  York,  Lake  Erie  and  Western. 

Burke  County Georgia. . .  Augusta  and  Savannah. 

Burlington  and  Missouri  River Iowa..  .Chicago,  Burlington  andQuincy. 

Burlington,  Cedar  Rapids  &  Minnesota..     "     .  .Burlington,  Cedar  Rapids  &  Northern. 

O 

Cairo  and  Fulton. . .  .Arkansas  and  Missouri. .  .St.  Louis,  Iron  Mountain  &  Southern. 

Cairo,  Arkansas  and  Texas Missouri. .  .St.  Louis,  Iron  Mountain  &  Southern. 

Calais  and  Baring Maine. . .  St.  Croix  and  Penobscot. 

California  and  Oregon California. . .  Central  Pacific. 

Camden  and  Amboy .New  Jersey.. . United  Companies  of  New  Jersey. 

Camdeu  and  Woodbury "  .  .West  Jersey. 

Cameron  and  Kansas  City Missouri..  .Hannibal  and  St.  Joseph. 

Cape  Cod Massachusetts. . .  Old  Colony. 

Cape  Cod  Central "  . .  Old  Colony. 

Cape  May  and  Millville New  Jersey..  .West  Jersey. 

Carroll  County Ohio. .  .Ohio  and  Toledo. 

Carrollton  and  Oneida. . .  .* "     .  .Ohio  and  Toledo. 

Carthage  and  Burlington Illinois. .  .Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy. 


1011 


RAILROAD   COMPANIES  MERGED   IN   OTHER  LINES. 


NAMES  OF  THE  FORMER  COMPANIES. 


NAMES  OF  THE  EXISTING  COMPANIES  TO 
WHICH  REFERENCE  SHOULD  BE  MADE. 


Catawissa,  William  sport  &  ~&v\e.  Pennsylvania. .  .Catawissa. 

Cayuga Neio  York. .  .Cayuga  Southern. 

Cayuga  Lake . . Cayuga  Southern. 

Cazenovia  and  Canastota .  .Cazenovia,  Canastota  &  De  Ruyter  Ry. 

Cazenovia  and  De  Ruyter "         .  .Cazenovia,  Canastota  &  De  RuyterRy. 

Cedar  Rapids  and  Burlington Iowa..  .Burlington,  Cedar  Rapids  &  North'n. 

Cedar  Rapids  and  St.  Paul "     .  .Burlington,  Cedar  Rapids  &  North'n. 

Central  of  Long  Island New  York. .  .Flushing,  North  Shore  &  Cen.  (L.  I.) 

Central  Military  Tract Illinois. . .  Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy. 

Central  Southern Tennessee. .  .Nashville  and  Decatur. 

Charleston  and  Hamburg South  Carolina. .  .South  Carolina. 

Charleston  &  Savannah.  S,  Carolina  &  Georgia..  .Savannah  and  Charleston. 
Charlotte  &  S.  Carolina. .  .  JV.  Carolina  &  S..  C. .  .Charlotte,  Columbia  and  Augusta. 

Chartiers  Valley Pennsylvania. . .  Chartiers. 

Chatham North  Carolina..  .Raleigh  and  Augusta  Air-Line. 

Cherry  Run Pennsylvania.. .  Allegheny  Valley. 

Chester  and  Tamaroa Illinois. . .  Wabash,  Chester  and  Western. 

Chicago  and  Aurora "      .  .Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy. 

Chicago  and  Cincinnati Indiana.  .  .Columbus,  Chicago  &  Indiana  Cent']. 

Chicago  and  Great  Eastern..  Illinois  &  Indiana. .  .Columbus,  Chicago  &  Indiana  Cent'l. 

Chicago  and  Illinois  Southern Illinois..  .Decatur,  Mattoon  and  Southern. 

Chicago  and  Milwaukee.  .Illinois  &  Wisconsin. .  .Chicago  and  Northwestern. 

Chicago  &  Milwaukee  Ry "      .  .Chicago  and  Northwestern. 

Chicago  and  Mississippi Illinois..  .Chicago  and  Alton. 

Chicago  and  Plain  field "      .  .Chicago,  Pekin  and  Southwestern. 

Chicago  and  Rock  Island "      .  .Chicago,  Rock  Island  and  Pacific. 

Chicago  and  Rock  River "       .  .Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy. 

Chicago  and  Southwestern.  ..loica  &  Missouri..  .Iowa  Southern  &  Missouri  Northern. 

Chicago,  Blue  Island  &  Indiana Illinois..  .Chicago  and  Northeastern. 

Chicago,  Clinton  and  Dubuque Iowa. .  .Chicago,  Clinton,  Dubuque  &  Minn. 

Chicago,  Danville  &  Vincennes.  Illinois  &  Ind..  .Chicago  and  Eastern  Illinois. 
Chicago,  Dubuque  &  Minnesota.  .loica  &  Min. .  .Chicago,  Clinton,  Dubuque  &  Minn. 

Chicago,  Plainfieldand  Pekin Illinois..  .Chicago,  Peki  i  and  Southwestern. 

Chicago,  St.  Paul  &  Fond  du  Lac.  ..111.  &  Wis..  .Chicago  and  Northwestern. 

Chillicothe  and  Brunswick Missouri..  .Brunswick  and  Chillicothe. 

Cincinnati  and  Chicago  Air  Line Indiana. .  .Columbus,  Chicago  &  Indiana  Cent']. 

Cincinnati  and  Martinsville "        .  .Fairland,  Franklin  and  Martinsville. 

Cincinnati  and  Southwestern "        .  .Cincinnati,  Rockport&  Southwestern. 

Cincinnati  and  Zanesville Ohio..  .Cincinnati  and Muskingum  Valley. 

Cincinnati,  Batavia  and  Williamsburg. . .     "    .  .Cincinnati  and  Eastern. 

Cincinnati,  Dayton  and  Eastern "    .  .Cincinnati,  Sandusky  &  Cleveland. 

Cincinnati,  Lex.  &  E.  Tennessee. . .  Kentucky. .  .Cincinnati  Southern. 

Cincinnati,  Logansport  and  Chicago. Indiana..  .Columbus,  Chicago  &  Indiana  Cent'l. 

Cincinnati,  Peru  and  Chicago "       .  .Chicago,  Cincinnati  and  Louisville. 

Cincinnati,  Huron  and  Fort  Wayne.  . .        "       .  .Cincinnati,  Richmond  &  Fort  Wayne. 
Cincinnati,  Wilmington  and  Zanesville..  Ohio. .  .Cincinnati  and  Muskingum  Valley. 

City  Point Virginia. . .  Atlantic,  Mississippi  and  Ohio. 

Cleveland  and  Chattanooga Tennessee. .  .East  Tennessee,  Virginia  and  Georgia. 

Cleveland  and  Mahoning Ohio. .  .Cleveland  and  Mahoning  Valley. 

Cleveland  and  Toledo "     .  .Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern. 

Cleveland,  Columbus  and  Cincinnati "     .  .Cleve.,  Colum.,  Cin.  &  Indianapolis. 

Cleveland,  Painesville  and  Ashtabula.  . .     "     . .  Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern. 
Cleveland,  Zanesville  and  Cincinnati ....     "     .  .Pittsburg,  Mt.  Vernon  and  Delaware. 

Clover  Hill Virginia. . .  Bright  Hope. 

Cocheco New  Hampshire.  .Dover  and  Winnipiseogee. 

Colorado  and  New  Mexico Colorado. .  .Pueblo  and  Arkansas  Valley. 

Columbia  (State  Road) Pennsylvania. .  .Pennsylvania. 


RAILROAD   COMPANIES   MERGED   IN   OTHER  LINES. 


1015 


NAMES  OF  THE  FORMER  COMPANIES. 


NAMES  OP  THE  EXISTING  COMPANIES  TO 
WHICH  REFERENCE  SHOULD  BE  MADE. 


Columbia  and  Augusta South  Carolina. .  .Charlotte,  Columbia  and  Augusta. 

Columbus  and  Indianapolis , Ohio. . .  Columbus,  Chicago  &  Indiana  Central. 

Columbus  &  Indianapolis  Central  ...Ohio  & Ind. . . Columbus,  Chicago  and  Ind.  Central. 

Columbus  and  Lake  Erie Ohio. . .  Sandusky,  Mansfield  and  Newark. 

Columbus  and  Shelby  ville Indiana. . .  Jeffersonville,  Mad.  &  Indianapolis. 

Columbus,  Piqua  and  Indiana Ohio. .  .Columbus,  Chicago  and  Ind.  Central. 

Columbus,  Tiffin  and  Ohio "     .  .Northwestern  Ohio. 

Connersville  and  New  Castle  Junction. .  >Ind. .  .Ft.  Wayne,  Muncie  and  Cincinnati. 

Contoocook  River New  Hampshire..  .Concord  and  Claremont. 

Contoocook  Valley "  .  .Concord  and  Claremont. 

Corning  and  Blossburg New  York. .  .Corning,  Cowanesque  and  Antrim. 

Council  Bluffs  and  St.  Joseph Iowa. .  .Kans.  City,  St.  Jos.  &  Council  Bluffs. 

Covington  and  Lexington Kentucky. .  .Kentucky  Central. 

Covington  and  Ohio. ..  Virginia  &  W.  Virginia..  .Chesapeake  and  Ohio. 

Cowanesque  Valley Pennsylvania. .  .Corning,  Cowanesque  and  Antrim. 

Cranberry "  .  .Oil  City  and  Ridgeway. 

D 

Danvers Massachusetts. . .  Boston  and  Maine. 

Danvers  and  Georgetown .  .  Newburyport. 

Danville,  Urbana,  Bloomington  &  Pekin.  ..111. .  .Indianapolis,  Bloomington  &  West'n. 

Dauphin  and  Susquehanna Pennsylvania..  .Philadelphia  and  Reading. 

Davenport  and  St.  Paul Jowa. .  .Davenport  and  Northwestern. 

Dayton  and  Cincinnati Ohio. .  .Cincinnati  Railway  Tunnel. 

Dayton  and  Western % "     ..  Little  Miami. 

Dayton,  Xenia  and  Belpre "     .  .Little  Miami. 

Decatur  and  East  St.  Louis Illinois. . .  Wabash. 

Decatur  and  Indianapolis "       .  .Indianapolis,  Decatur  &  Springfield. 

Decatur,  Sullivan  and  Mattoon "       .  .Decatur,  Mattoon  and  Southern. 

Delaware  and  Cobb's  Gap Pennsylvania. .  .Delaware,  Lacka wanna  and  Western. 

Delaware  and  Western  (E.  Exst'n)          "  .  .Delaware,  Lacka  wanna  and  Western. 

Delaware,  Lehigh,  Schuylkill  &  Sus.      "  ..  Lehigh  Valley. 

r^c.  iv/r~-         17  n  T          i      Des  Moines  and  Fort  Dodge. 

Des  Moines  Valley Iowa.  \  .  .^     ,     ,        -,  T^     ^f  . 

(     Keokuk  and  Des  Moines. 

Des  Moines  and  Minnesota Iowa. .  .Des  Moines  and  Minneapolis. 

Des  Moines,  Indianola  and  Missouri. ...     "     .  .Iowa  Southern  &  Missouri  Northern. 
Des  Moines,  Winterset  &  Southwestern..     "     .  .Iowa  Southern  &  Missouri  Northern. 

Detroit  and  Ho  well Michigan. . .  Detroit,  Lansing  and  Northern. 

Detroit  and  Pontiac "         . .  Detroit  and  Milwaukee. 

Detroit  and  St.  Joseph "         .  .Michigan  Central. 

Detroit  and  State  Line         "         .  .Toledo,  Canada  Southern  &  Detroit. 

Detroit,  Eel  River  and  Illinois Illinois. .  .Eel  River. 

Detroit,  Hillsdale  and  Indiana Michigan..  .Detroit,  Hillsdale  and  Southwestern. 

Detroit,  Howell  and  Lansing "       .  .Detroit,  Lansing  and  Northern. 

Detroit,  Lansing  and  Lake  Michigan.         "       .  .Detroit,  Lansing  and  Northern. 

Dixon  and  Quincy Illinois. .  .Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy. 

Dixon,  Peoria  and  Hannibal "       .  .Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy. 

Dixon,  Rockford  and  Kenosha "       .  .Chicago  and  Northwestern. 

Dixon,  Rockford  and  State  Line "      .  .Chicago  and  Northwestern. 

Dubuque  and  McGregor Iowa. .  .Chicago,  Clinton,  Dubuque  &  Minn. 

Dubuque  and  Minnesota , . .      "     .  .Chicago,  Clinton,  Dubuque  &  Minn. 

Dubuque  and  Pacific. .  «L   Dubuque  and  Sioux  City 

(     Iowa  Falls  and  Sioux  City. 

Dubuque  Western "     .  .Dubuque  Southwestern. 

Dubuque,  Bellevue  and  Mississippi "     .  .Chicago,  Clinton,  Dubuque  &  Minn. 

Dubuque,  Marion  and  Western "     .  .Dubuque  Southwestern. 

Dunkirk,  Warren  and  Pittsburg.  JV.  T.  &  Pa. .  .Dunkirk,  Allegheny  Valley  &  Pitts'g. 
Dutchess  and  Columbia  New  York. . . Newburg,  Dutchess  and  Connecticut. 


1016 


RAILROAD   COMPANIES   MERGED   IN   OTHER   LINES. 


NAMES  OF  THE  FORMER  COMPANIES. 


NAMES  OF  THE  EXISTING  COMPANIES  TO 
WHICH  REFERENCE  SHOULD  BE  MADE. 


East  Thompson Connecticut. 

East  Tennessee  and  Georgia.  ...Tenn.  and  Ga. 

East  Tennessee  and  Virginia Tennessee. 

Eaton  and  Hamilton Ohio. 

Edgefield  and  Kentucky Kentucky.  \ 

Elgin  and  State  Line .Illinois. 

Elizabeth  and  Somerville New  Jersey. 

Elizabethtown  and  Paducah Kentucky. 

Elyria  and  Black  River Ohio. 

Erie  New  York  and  Penna. 

Erie  and  Kalamazoo Ohio  and  Michigan. 

Erie  and  New  York  City . .  New  York  &  Penna. 

Erie  and  Northeast Pennsylvania. 

Essex Massachusetts. 

Essex  County Vermont. 

Evansville  and  Crawfordsville Indiana. 

Evansville  and  Illinois " 

Evausville  and  Southern  Illinois. ...        " 

Evansville,  Carmi  and  Paducah 

Evansville,  Henderson  &  NsishviMe.. Kentucky. . 
Evansville,  Oweusboro'  &  Nashville.         " 


.New  York  and  New  England. 
.East  Tennessee,  Virginia  &  Georgia. 
.East  Tennessee,  Virginia  &  Georgia. 
.Cincinnati,  Richmond  and  Chicago. 
Louisville  and  Nashville,  and 
'  St.  Louis  and  Southeastern. 
.Chicago  and  Northwestern. 
.  Central  of  New  Jersey. 
.Paducah  and  Elizabethtown. 
.Clev.,  Tuscarawas  Valley  &  Wlieel'g. 
.New  York,  Lake  Erie  and  Western. 
.Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern. 
.Atlantic  and  Great  Western. 
.Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern. 
.Eastern. 

.Portland  and  Ogdensburg. 
.Evansville  and  Terre  Haute. 
.Evansville  and  Terre  Haute. 
.St.  Louis  and  Southeastern. 
.  St.  Louis  and  Southeastern. 
.  St.  Louis  and  Southeastern. 
.Ovvensboro'  and  Nashville. 


Fairbury,  Pontiac  and  Northwestern.  .Illinois..  .Chicago  and  Paducah. 

Fairfield  County Connecticut. . .  Danbury  and  Norwalk. 

Kairhaven  Branch Massachusetts. .  .Boston,  Clinton,  Fitchb'g  &  New  Bed. 

Fall  River "  . .  Old  Colony. 

Fall  River  Branch "  . .  Old  Colony. 

Farmington  Canal Connecticut. .  .New  Haven  and  Northampton. 

Farmington  Valley .  .New  Haven  and  Northampton. 

Fitchburg  and  Worcester Massachusetts. .  .Boston,  Clinton,  F'burg  &  N.  Bedf  d. 

Flint  River Michigan. . .  Flint  and  Pere  Marquette. 

Flint  and  Holly "  .  .Flint  and  Pere  Marquette. 

Florida  and  Alabama Florida. .  .Pensacola. 

Florida,  Atlantic  and( Gulf  Central. ..       "        .  .Florida  Central. 
Florida,  Peninsula  and  Jacksonville...       "        ..Florida. 

Flushing New  York. .  .  Flushing,  North  Shore  and  Central. 

Flushing  and  North  Side "  .  .Flushing,  North  Shore  and  Central. 

Folsom  and  Placerville California..  .Sacramento  and  Placerville. 

Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago.  .Indiana  &  Illinois. .  .Pittsburg,  Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago. 

Fox  Lake Wisconsin. . .  Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 

Fox  River  Valley Illinois. .  .Chicago  and  Northwestern. 

Franklin Pennsylvania  and  Maryland. .  .Cumberland  Valley. 

Franklin  and  Bristol New  Hampshire..  .Northern  of  New  Hampshire. 

Franklin  and  Ohio  River Ohio. .  .Marietta  and  Cincinnati. 

Franklin  and  Warren Pennsylvania..  .Atlantic  and  Great  Western. 

Fredericksburg  and  Gordonsville. . ,  Virginia..  .Potomac,  Fredericksburg  £  Richm'd. 

Fremont  and  Indiana Ohio. . .  Lake  Erie  and  Louisville. 

Fremont,  Lima  and  Union  "     .  .Lake  Erie  and  Louisville. 

Frostburg Maryland. . .  Consolidation  Coal. 

G 

Galena  and  Chicago  Union Illinois. .  .Chicago  and  Northwestern. 


RAILROAD   COMPANIES  MERGED   IN   OTHER   LINES. 


1017 


NAMES  OP  THE  FORMER  COMPANIES. 


NAMES  OF  THE  EXISTING  COMPANIES  TO 
WHICH  REFERENCE  SHOULD  BE  MADE. 


Galena  and  Illinois  River Illinois.  .Columbus,  Chicago  and  Ind.  Central. 

Galveston  and  Red  River Texas..  .Houston  and  Texas  Central. 

Galveston,  Houston  and  Junction "      ..Galveston,  Houston  and  Henderson. 

Geneva  and  Ithaca New  York..  .Geneva,  Ithaca  and  Sayre. 

Geneva,  Ithaca  and  Athens "  .  .Geneva,  Ithaca  and  Sayre. 

Genesee  and  Oakland Michigan. .  .Flint  and  Pere  Marquette. 

Genesee  Valley New  York. .  .Avon,  Geneseo  and  Mt.  Morris. 

George's  Creek Maryland. . .  Consolidation  Coal. 

Georgia  Air  Line Georgia. . .  Atlanta  and  Charlotte  Air  Line. 

Georgia  and  Florida Georgia  and  Florida..  .Atlantic  and  Gulf  (Florida  Branch). 

Gettysburg Pennsylvania. .  .Hanover  June.,  Hanover  &  Gettysb'g. 

Gilman,  Clinton  and  Springfield Illinois. .  .Chicago  and  Springfield. 

Good  Spring Pennsylvania..  .Philadelphia  and  Reading. 

Grand  Junction Massachusetts. .  .Boston  and  Albany. 

Grand  Rapids  and  Fort  Wayne Michigan..  .Grand  Rapids  and  Indiana. 

Grand  Rapids  and  Holland '          .  .Chicago  and  Michigan  Lake  Shore. 

Grand  Rapids  and  Lake  Shore .  .Chicago  and  Michigan  Lake  Shore. 

Grand  Rapids  and  Mackinaw .  .Grand  Rapids  and  Indiana. 

Grand  Rapids  and  Southern '          . .  Grand  Rapids  and  Indiana. 

Grand  Rapids,  Wabash  and  Cin •          .  .Cincinnati,  Wabash  and  Michigan. 

Great  Falls  and  Conway New  Hampshire..  .Portsmouth,  Great  Falls  and  Conway. 

Great  Falls  &  South  Berwick. .  JV.  //.  &  Maine. .  .Portsmouth,  Great  Falls  and  Couway. 

Great  Western Illinois. . .  Wabash. 

Great  Western  of  1859 "       . .  Wabash. 

Green  Bay  and  Lake  Pepin Wisconsin..  .Green  Bay  and  Minnesota. 

Green  Bay,  Milwaukee  &  Chicago....  .  .Chicago  and  Northwestern. 

Greenville  and  Miami Ohio. .  .Dayton  and  Union. 

Greenville  and  Roanoke  . .  ,  Virginia  &  N.  (J. .  .Petersburg. 

Grenada,  Houston  &  Eastern Mississippi..  .Vicksburg  and  Nashville. 

Grennell  and  Montezuma Iowa. .  .Central  of  Iowa. 

H 

Hackensack  and  New  York New  Jersey.  .New  Jersey  and  New  York. 

Hampshire  and  Hampden Massachusetts. .  .New  Haven  and  Northampton. 

Hannibal  and  Central  Missouri Missouri. .  .Missouri,  Kansas  and  Texas. 

Hanover  Branch Pennsylvania. .  .Hanover  Junct.,  Hanover&Gettysburg. 

Harlem  Extension New  York. .  .Lebanon  Springs. 

Harlem  Extension Vermont. .  .Rutland  and  Bennington. 

Hartford  and  New  Haven Connecticut. .  .New  York,  New  Haven  and  Hartford. 

Hartford  and  Providence "  .  .Hartford,  Providence  and  Fishkill. 

Hartford  and  Springfield Massachusetts. .  .New  York,  New  Haven  and  Hartford. 

Hastings  and  Dakota Minnesota. .  .Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 

Hastings,  Minnesota  River  &  Red  R.          "          .  .Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St   Paul. 
Havana,  Mason  City,  Lincoln  &  East' n..  Illinois. .  .Indianapolis,  Bloomingtoii  &  Western. 

Hazleton  and  Lehigh Pennsylvania. .  .Lehigh  Valley. 

Hempfield.  .  West  Virginia  and  Pennsylvania..  .Wheeling,  Pittsburg  and  Baltimore. 

Hickman  and  Obion Kentucky. .  .Nashville,  Chattanooga  and  St.  Louis. 

Hillsboro'  and  Cincinnati Ohio. . .  Marietta  and  Cincinnati. 

Holden,  Labette  and  Sedalia Missouri. .  .Missouri,  Kansas  &  Texas. 

Holliday's  Cove West  Virginia. .  .Pittsburg,  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis. 

Holly,  Wayne  and  Missouri Michigan. .  .Flint  and  Pere  Marquette. 

Houghton  and  Ontonagon "  .  .Marquette,  Houghton  and  Ontonagon. 

Houston  and  Great  Northern Texas. .  .International  and  Great  Northern. 

Houston  Tap  and  Brazoria "      .  .International  and  Great  Northern. 

Howell  and  Lansing Michigan. .  .Detroit,  Lansing  and  Northern. 

Hudson  and  Berkshire New  York. .  .Boston  and  Albany. 


1018 


RAILROAD   COMPANIES   MERGED   IN   OTHER  LINES 


NAMES  OF  THE  FORMER  COMPANIES. 


NAMES  OP  THE  EXISTING  COMPANIES  TO 
WHICH  REFERENCE  SHOULD  BE  MADE. 


Hudson  and  Boston New  York.  ."Boston  and  Albany. 

Hudson  River New  York. .  .New  York  Central  &  Hudson  River. 

Huron  and  Oxford Ohio. . .  Sandusky,  Mansfield  and  Newark. 

I 

Illinois  Grand  Trunk Illinois..  .Chicago,  Burlington  &  Quincy. 

Illinois  Farmers' "       . .  Jacksonv'e,  N' western  &  Soutliea'n. 

Illinois  River "      .  .Peoria,  Pekin  and  Jacksonville. 

Illinois  and  Southern  Iowa "       . .  Wabash. 

Illinois  and  Wisconsin "       .  .Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 

Indiana  Central Indiana. .  .Columbus,  Chicago  &  Indiana  Centr. 

Indiana  &  Illinois  Central... Illinois  &  Indiana. .  .'Indianapolis,  Decatur  &  Springfield. 

Indianapolis  and  Cincinnati Indiana. .  .Indianapolis,  Cincinnati  &  Lafayette. 

Indianapolis,  Crawfville  &  Danville.         "         .  .Indianapolis,  Bloomington  &  West'n. 
Indianapolis,  Pittsb'g  &  Cleveland.. Ind. &  Ohio. .  .Cleveland,  Colum.,  Cinci.  &  Indianap. 

Indianola Texas..  .Gulf,  Western  Texas  &  Pacific. 

International "       . .  International  and  Great  Northern. 

Ionia  and  Lansing ..Michigan..  .Detroit,  Lansing  and  Northern. 

Ionia,  Stanton  and  Northern "         .  .Detroit,  Lansing  and  Northern. 

Iowa  River Iowa. . .  Central  of  Iowa. 

Iowa  Southern "     .  .Missouri,  Iowa,  and  Nebraska. 

Iron  Mountain Michigan. .  .Marquette,  Houghton  &  Ontouagon. 

Ithaca  and  Athens New  York. .  .Geneva,  Ithaca  and  Say  re. 

Ithaca  and  Towauda "          .  .Geneva,  Ithaca  and  Sayre. 

J 

Jackson  and  Brandon Mississippi. .  .Vicksburg  and  Meridian. 

Jackson,  Fort  Wayne  &  Cincinnati. Mich.&  Ind. .  .Fort  Wayne,  Jackson  and  Snginaw. 

Jacksonville,  Alton  &  St.  Louis Illinois..  .St.  Louis.  Jacksonville  and  Chicago. 

Jeffersonville : Indiana..  .Jeff  son  ville,  Madison  &  Indianapolis. 

Junction Indiana  and  Ohio..  .Cincinnati,  Hamilton  &  Indianapolis. 

Junction Ohio. . .  Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern. 

Junction  (Philadelphia) Pennsylvania. .  .Pennsylvania. 

Junction  Railway Michigan  cfc  Ohio. .  .Toledo,  Canada  Southern  and  Detroit. 

Junction  City  &  Fort  Kearney Kansas..  .Kansas  Pacific. 

E 

Kalamazoo  and  Schoolcraft Michigan..  .Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern. 

Kankakee  and  Indiana.. Illinois..  .Cincinnati,  Lafayette  and  Chicago. 

Kansas  Midland Kansas. .  .Kansas  City,  Topeka  and  Western. 

Kansas  and  Neosho  Valley "       .  .Missouri  River,  Fort  Scott  and  Gulf. 

Kennebec  and  Portland "'. Maine  .  .Maine  Central. 

Kenosha  and  Beloit Wisconsin..  .Chicago  and  Northwestern. 

Kenosha  and  Rockford.  . .  Wisconsin  <& Illinois.  .Chicago  and  Northwestern. 
Kenosha,  Rockford  &  R'k  Isl.       "  "       .  .Chicago  and  Northwestern. 

Kenosha  and  State  Line Wisconsin. .  .Chicago  and  Northwestern. 

Keokuk,  Fort  Des  Moines  &  Minn Iowa. .  .Des  Moines  Valley. 

Keokuk,  Iowa  City  and  Minnesota "     .  .Keokuk  and  Northwestern. 

Keokuk  and  Kansas  City Missouri. .  .St.  Louis,  Kansas  City  and  Northern. 

Keokuk  and  St.  Paul Iowa. .  .Chicago,  Rock  Island  and  Pacific. 

King's  Mountain South  Carolina. .  .Chester  and  Lenoir. 

Knoxville  and  Kentucky Tennessee. .  .Knox ville  and  Ohio. 

L 

Labette  and  Sedalia Missouri. .  .Missouri,  Kansas  City  and  Texas. 


KAILKOAD   COMPANIES   MERGED   IN   OTHEK  LINES. 


1019 


NAMES  OF  THE  FORMER  COMPANIES. 


NAMES  OF   THE  EXISTING  COMPANIES  TO 
WHICH  REFERENCE  SHOULD  BE  MADE. 


Lackawanna  and  Bloomsburg.  ..Pennsylvania..  .Delaware,  Lackawanna  &  Western. 
Lackawanua  and  Su.sque.Penn.  &  New  York..  .Delaware  &  Hudson  Canal  (owners). 

Lackawanna  and  Western Pennsylvania..   Delaware,  Lackawanna  &  Western. 

La  Crosse  and  Milwaukee Wisconsin. .  .Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 

Lafayette  and  Indianapolis Indiana..  .Indianapolis,  Cincinnati  &  Lafayette. 

La  Grange  and  Memphis Tennessee..  .Memphis  and  Charleston. 

Lake  Erie  and  Pacific Ohio. . .  Lake  Erie  and  Louisville. 

Lake  Erie,Wabash  and  St.  Louis. .  Ohio  &  Ind. . .  Wabash. 

Lake  Ontario  Shore New  York..  .Rome,  Watertown  and  Ogdensburg. 

Lake  Ontario  &  Hudson  River "  . .  Adirondack. 

Lake  Shore  of  Western  Michigan..  .Michigan..  .Chicago  and  Michigan  Lake  Shore. 

Lake  Shore  and  Tuscarawas  Valley Ohio. .  .Lake  Shore,  Tus.  Val.  &  Wheeling. 

Lake  Superior  and  Mississippi Minnesota. .  .St.  Paul  and  Duluth. 

Lansing  and  Jackson Michigan.    .Jackson,  Lansing  and  Saginaw. 

La  Porte  and  Lake  Michigan Indiana. .  .Michigan  City  and  Indianapolis. 

Lawrenceburg  and  Mississippi Indiana..  .Indianapolis,  Cincinnati  &  Lafayette. 

Lebanon  Valley Pennsylvania. .  Philadelphia  and  Reading. 

Lebanon  and  Pine  Grove. ......  "  .  .Philadelphia  and  Reading. 

Lebanon  and  Tremont "  .  .Philadelphia  and  Reading. 

Leeds  and  Farmington Maine..  .Maine  Central. 

Lehigh   Luzerne Pennsylvania..  .Lehigh  Valley. 

Lehigh  and  Mahanoy "  .  .Lehigh  Valley. 

Lewy's  Island. Maine. . . St.  Croix  and  Penobscot. 

Lewiston Illinois. . .  Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy. 

Lewiston New  York. .  .New  York  Central  and  Hudson  River. 

Lexington  and  Arlington Massachusetts..  .Boston  and  Lowell. 

Lexington  and  Danville Kentucky.  .Cincinnati  Southern. 

Lexington  and  Frankfort .  .Louisville,  Cincinnati  and  Lexington. 

Lexington  and  St.  Louis Missouri.  .St.  Louis  and  Lexington. 

Lexington  and  Southern  Kentucky. Kentucky..  .Cincinnati  Southern. 
Lexington  &  West  Cambridge.  .Massachusetts. .  .Boston  and  Lowell. 

Liberty  and  Vienna. .  . .  Ohio.  \  ' '  Cleveland  and  Mahoning  Valley 

{  . .  Ashtabula,  Youngstown  &  Pittsburg. 

Liggett's  Gap Pennsylvania..  .Delaware,  Lackawanna  and  Western. 

Little  Rock  and  Helena Arkansas. .  .Arkansas  Central. 

Little  Rock,  Pine  Bluff&N.  Orleans          "         .  .Little  Rock,  Mississippi  and  Texas. 

Little  Schuylkill Pennsylvania. .  .Philadelphia  and  Reading. 

Little  Schuylkill  &  Susquehanna  "  .  .Catawissa. 

Lockport  and  Niagara  Falls New  York.  .New  York  Central  and  Hudson  River. 

Logansport  and  Pacific Indiana. .  .Columbus,  Chicago  and  Ind.  Central. 

Logansport,  Peoria  and  Burlington..        "         .  .Columbus,  Chicago  and  Ind.  Central. 

Long  Branch  and  Sea  Shore New  Jersey. .  .New  Jersey  Southern. . 

Lorberry  Creek Pennsylvania. .  .Philadelphia  and  Reading. 

Louisa Virginia. . .  Chesapeake  and  Ohio. 

Louisville  and  Frankfort Kentucky. .  .Louisville,  Cincinnati  and  Lexington. 

Louisville,  Cincinnati  &  Char'ton..>S.  Carolina..  .South  Carolina. 

Louisville,  Paducah  &  South w'n. .  .Kentucky..  .Paducah  and  Elizabethtown. 

Lynchburg  and  Danville Virginia. . .  Wash'n  City,  Va,  Midland  &  Gt.  S'n. 

M 

McCauley's  Mountain Pennsylvania. .  .Lehigh  Valley. 

McCauley's  M't'u  and  Bl'k. Creek  "  .  .Lehigh  Valley. 

McGregor  and  Sioux  City Iowa.  .Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 

McGregor  Western "     . .  Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 

Macon  and  Western Georgia. . .  Central  of  Georgia. 

Madison  and  Beloit Wisconsin. . .  Chicago  and  Northwestern. 


1020 


RAILROAD  COMPANIES  MERGED  IN  OTHER  LINES. 


NAMES  OP  THE  FORMER  COMPANIES. 


NAMES  OF  THE  EXISTING  COMPANIES  TO 
WHICH  REFERENCE  SHOULD  BE  MADE. 


Madison,  Fond  du  Lac  and  Mich  . . .  Wisconsin. 

Madison  and  Indianapolis Indiana. . 

Madison  and  La  Crosse Wisconsin.. 

Madison  and  Prairie  du  Chien " 

Madisonv'e  &  Shawneet'n  Straight  Line..  .Ky. . 

Mad  River  and  Lake  Erie Ohio.. 

Mahanoy  and  Broad  Mountain. .  Pennsylvania. . 

Mahanoy  and  Shamokiu " 

Mahanoy  Valley " 

Manassas  Gap Virginia. . 

Manchester  &  North  western..  New  Hampshire. . 

Manitowoc  and  Mississippi Wisconsin. . 

Mansfield  and  Framingham Massachusetts. . 

Mansfield  and  New  Haven Ohio. . 

Mansfield  and  Sandusky  City "     . 

Mansfield,  Cold  water  and  Lake  Michigan.     "     . 

Marietta  and  Pittsburg "     . 

Marion  and  Cahaba Alabama. . 

Marion  and  Missinewa  Valley Indiana. . 

Marlboro  ugh  Branch Massachusetts. . 

Marquette  and  Ontonagon Michigan. . 

Marquette  and  State  Line 

Martins ville  and  Franklin Indiana. . 

Massillon  and  Cleveland , Ohio. . 

Mauch  Chunk  &  Summit  Hill.  ..Pennsylvania.. 

Maysville  and  Lexington Kentucky. . 

Mead  ville. .    Pennsylvania. . 

Memphis  Branch Georgia. . 

Memphis  and  Ohio Tennessee. . 

Memphis,  Carthage  &  North  western.  Missouri. . 
Memphis,  Clarksville  and  Louisv'e . .  Tennessee. . 

Memphis,  El  Paso  and  Pacific Texas. . 

Memphis,  Holly  Springs  &  Mobile. Mississippi.. 
Merrimac  &  Connecticut  Rivs.  .N.  Hampshire. . 

Metropolitan  Branch Maryland. . 

Michigan  Air-Line Michigan  and  Indiana. . 

Michigan  Midland Michigan. . 

Michigan  Southern. . .  .Michigan  and  Indiana.. 
Mich.  South'n  &  North'n  Ind    "  " 

Middleboro' Massachusetts. . 

Middleboro'  and  Taunton " 

Middleto*vn Connecticut. . 

Midland * Massachusetts. . 

Midland  Pacific Nebraska. . 

Millbury  and  Southbridge Massachusetts.. 

Milledgeville  and  Eatouton Georgia.. 

Milledgeville  and  Gordon " 

Millville  and  Glassboro' New  Jersey. . 

Milwaukee  and  Beloit Wisconsin. . 

Milwaukee  and  Chicago 

Milwaukee  and  Horicon 

Milwaukee  and  Minnesota 

Milwaukee  and  Mississippi 

Milwaukee  and  Prairie  du  Ghien.. 
Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul.  Wis.  Mich.  lowa&Min. . 

Milwaukee  and  Watertown Wisconsin. . 

Milwaukee  and  Western..,  " 


.Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 
.Jeffersonv'e,  Madison  &  Indianapolis. 
.Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 
.Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 
.  St.  Louis  and  Southeastern. 
.Cincinnati,  Sandusky  and  Cleveland. 
.Philadelphia  and  Reading. 
.Philadelphia  and  Reading. 
.Philadelphia  arid  Reading. 
.Wasli'n.  City,  Va.  Midland  &  Gt.  S'n. 
.Concord  and  Claremont. 
.Wisconsin  Central. 
.Boston,  Clinton,  Fitchburg  &  N.  Bed 
.Sandusky,  Mansfield  and  Newark. 
.Sandusky,  Mansfield  and  Newark. 
.  Northwestern  Ohio. 
.Marietta,  Pittsburg  and  Cleveland. 
.Selma,  Marion  and  Memphis. 
.  Columbus,  Chicago  &  Indiana  Central 
.Fitchburg. 

.  Marquette,  Houghton  and  Ontonagon. 
.Chicago  and  Northwestern. 
.Fairland,  Franklin  &  Martinsville. 
.  Cleveland,  Mt.  Vernon  &  Delaware. 
.Lehigh  Coal  and  Navigation.    : 
Kentucky  Central. 
.Atlantic  and  Great  Western. 
.  Rome. 

.Louisville  and  Nashville. 
.Missouri  and  Western. 
.Louisville  and  Nashville. 
.  Texas  and  Pacific. 
.Selma,  Marion  and  Memphis. 
.Concord  and  Claremont. 
.Baltimore  and  Ohio. 
.Michigan  Central. 
.Canada  Southern. 

.  Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern. 
.  Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern. 
.Old  Colony. 
.Old  Colony. 

.New  York,  New  Haven  &  Hartford. 
.New  York  and  New  England. 
.  Nebraska. 
.Boston  and  Albany. 
.Central  of  Georgia. 
.Central  of  Georgia. 
.West  Jersey. 

.Chicago  and  Northwestern. 
.Chicago  and  Northwestern. 
.  Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 
.Chicago  and  Northwestern. 
.Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 
.Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 
.Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 
.Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 
.Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 


RAILROAD   COMPANIES   MERGED   IN   OTHER  LINES. 


1021 


NAMES  OF  THE  FORMER  COMPANIES. 


NAMES  OF  THE  EXISTING  COMPANIES  TO 
WHICH  EEFERENCE  SHOULD  BE  MADE. 


Milwaukee,  Fond  du Lac  &  Gr.Bay. .  Wisconsin.  .Chicago.  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 
Milwaukee,  Manitowoc  &Gr.  Bay.. .          "         .  .Milwaukee,  Lake  Shore  &  Western. 

Milwaukee,  Waukeshe  and  Miss "         .  .Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 

Mine  Hill ..Pennsylvania. .  .Philadelphia  and  Reading. 

Mine  Hill  and  East  Mahanoy. . .  "  .  .Philadelphia  and  Reading. 

Mineral Ohio. .  .Columbus  and  Hocking  Valley. 

Mineral Pennsylvania. . .  Sunbury ,  Hazleton  and  Wilkesbarre. 

Mineral  Range  and  L'Anse Michigan. .  .Mineral  Range. 

Minnesota  Central Minnesota..  .Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 

Minnesota  and  Northwestern "          .  .Southern  Minnesota. 

Minnesota  Valley "          . .  St.  Paul  and  Sioux  City. 

Minnesota  and  Pacific . .  St.  Paul  and  Pacific,  1st  Division, 

Mississippi Illinois. .  .Western  Union. 

Mississippi  Central Mississippi. .  .Chicago,  St.  Louis  and  New  Orleans. 

Mississippi  River Kentucky. .  .Memphis,  Paducah  and  Northern. 

Mississippi  Central  &  Tenn..Jtfm.  &  Tennessee..  .New  Orleans,  St.  Louis  and  Chicago. 

Mississippi  and  Missouri  River Iowa. .  .Chicago,  Rock  Island  and  Pacific. 

Mississippi  and  Wabash Indiana. .  .Toledo,  Peoria  and  Warsaw. 

Mississippi,  Gainesv.  &  Tus.. Alabama  &  Miss..  .Mobile  and  Ohio. 

Mississippi,  Ouachita  &  Red  River.. Arkansas..  .Little  Rock,  Mississippi  River  &  Tex. 

Mississippi  Valley  and  Western. . . .  Missouri. .  .St.  Louis,  Keokuk  and  Northwestern. 

Missouri  Valley .  .Kansas  City,  St.  Joseph  &  Council  B. 

Mobile  and  Great  Northern Alabama.   .Mobile  and  Montgomery. 

Mohawk  and  Hudson New  York. .  .New  York  Central  &  Hudson  River. 

Monongahela  Valley Pennsylvania..  .Pittsburg,  Virginia  and  Charleston. 

Monroe Georgia. . .  Central  of  Georgia, 

Monroeville  and  Sandusky  City Ohio..  .Sandusky,  Mansfield  and  Newark. 

Montague,  Pentwater  and  M.&mstee..Mic7iigan. .  .Chicago  and  Michigan  Lake  Shore. 

Montclair New  Jersey. .  .Montclair  and  Greenwood  Lake. 

Montgomery  and  West  Point Alabama. .  .Western  of  Alabama. 

Monticello Illinois. .  .Indianapolis,  Bloomington  &  West'rn. 

Montpelier  and  St.  Johnsbury Vermont..  .Portland  and  Ogdensburg  (Vt.  Div.). 

Moselern  Branch Pennsylvania. .  .Philadelphia  and  Reading. 

Mound  City Illinois..  .Illinois  Central. 

Mount  Carbon Pennsylvania. .  .Philadelphia  and  Reading. 

Mount  Carbon  Coal Illinois..  .Grand  Tower  and  Carbondale. 

Mount  Savage Maryland. .  .Consolidation  Coal. 

Mount  Tom  and  'E&Ftlwm-pton..  Massachusetts. .  .Connecticut  River. 

Murphysboro'  and  Shawneetown Illinois. .  .Carbondale  and  Shawneetown. 

Muscatine  and  Oskaloosa Iowa. .  .Chicago,  Rock  Island  and  Pacific. 

Muscatine  and  Tipton "     .  .Chicago,  Rock  Island  and  Pacific. 

Muscogee Georgia. . .  Southwestern. 

Muskegon  and  Big  Rapids Michigan..  .Chicago  and  Michigan  Lake  Shore. 

Muskegon  and  Ferry  sburg "  Michigan  Lake  Shore. 

N 

Nanticoke Pennsylvania. . .  Lehigh  and  Susquehanna. 

Nashville  and  Chattanooga Tennessee. .  .Nashville,  Chattanooga  &  St.  Louis. 

Nashville  and  Memphis Kentucky. .  .Louisville  and  Nashville. 

Nashville  and  North w'n Ten.  &  Kentucky. .  .Nashville,  Chattanooga  &  St.  Louis. 

Nebraska  and  Lake  Superior Minnesota..  .St.  Paul  and  Duluth. 

Neosho  Valley Kansas  and  Missouri. .  .Missouri, Kansas  and  Texas. 

Neosho  Valley  and  Holden  "  "         .  .Missouri,  Kansas  and  Texas. 

New  Albany  and  Salem. . .    Indiana. .  .Louisville,  New  Albany  &  Chicago. 

Newark  and  Elizabeth New  Jersey.  .Central  of  New  Jersey. 

New  Bedford Massachusetts. .  .Bost.,  Clinton,  Fitchb'g  &  N.  Bedford. 


1022 


RAILROAD   COMPANIES   MERGED   IN   OTHER  LINES. 


NAMES  OP  THE  FORMER  COMPANIES. 


NAMES  'OP  THE  EXISTING  COMPANIES  TO 
WHICH  REFERENCE  SHOULD  BE  MADE. 


New  Bedford  and  Fall  River Massachusetts. 

New  Bedford  and  Taunton.. ..  " 

New  Britain  and  Middletown Connecticut.. 

Newburg  and  New  York New  York. . 

New  Castle  and  Frenchtown Delaware. . 

New  Castle  and  Wilmington " 

New  Hampshire  Central New  Hampshire. . 

New  Haven  and  New  London. . .  .Connecticut.. 
New  Haven,  Hartford  &  Springfield      " 
New  H.,  M'dletown  &  Willimantic        " 

New  H.,  New  London  &  Stonington      " 

New  Jersey New  Jersey. . 

New  Jersey,  Hudson  &  Delaware. 

New  Jersey  Western " 

New  Lisbon Ohio. . 

New  London  &  Stonington Connecticut.. 

New  Lon.,  Willimantic  &  Palmer.  Con.  &  Mas.. 

New  Orleans  and  Ohio Kentucky. . 

New  Or.,  Jackson  &  Gt.  Northern. .  Lou.  &  Mis. . 
New  Orleans,  Jackson  &  Northern          " 

New  Orleans,  Mobile  &  Texas Louisiana.. 

New  Or.,  Mobile  &  Texas. .  .Lou.,  Mis.  &  Ala. . 
Ne w  Or.,  Mob.  &  Chattanooga  "       "  "     . 

New  Or.,  Opelousas  &  Gt.  Western.  .Louisiana. . 
N.  Or.,  St.  L.  &  Chicago.. Lou.  Ms.  Ten.&  Ken.. 

Newtown  and  Flushing New  York. . 

New  York  and  Boston Connecticut. . 

New  York  and  Boston Massachusetts. . 

New  York  Central New  York. . 

New  York  and  Erie " 

New  York  and  Flushing  " 

New  York  and  Fort  Lee " 

New  York  and  Hartford " 

New  York  and  Hempstead  Plains..         " 

New  York  and  New  Haven N.  Y.  &  Con. . 

New  York  and  Rockaway New  York. . 

New  York  and  Stonington " 

New  York,  Boston  &  Montreal. ...  " 
New  York,  Kingston  &  Syracuse. .  " 
Niagara  Falls  and  Lake  Ontario. . .  " 

Noonashqualuehet. Massachusetts. . 

Norfolk  County 

Norfolk  and  Petersburg Virginia. . 

Northeast  and  Southwest Alabama. . 

Northern  Cross Illinois. . 

Northern  Illinois " 

Northern  Indiana Indiana.. 

Northern  Kansas Kansas. . 

Northern California. 

Northern New  York. . 

Northern  Ogdensburg. " 

North  Louisiana  and  Texas. .. Louisiana. . 

North  Missouri Missouri. . 

North  Shore New  York. 

Northwestern North  Carolina.. 

Northwestern Pennsylvania.. 


.Bost.,  Clinton,  Fitchb'g  &  N.  Bedford. 
.Bost.,  Clinton, Fitchb'g &N.  Bedford. 
.New  York,  New  Haven  &  Hartford. 
.New  York,  Lake  Erie  and  Western. 
.  Phila.,  Wilmington  &  Baltimore. 
.Phila.,  Wilmington  &  Baltimore. 
.  Manchester  and  North  Weare. 
.Shore  Line  (N.  Y.,  N.  H.  &  Hartford). 
.New  York,  New  Haven  &  Hartford. 
.Boston  and  New  York  Air-Line. 
.Shore  Line  (N.  Y.,  N.  H.  &  Hartford). 
.New  York,  Providence  and  Boston. 
.United  New  Jersey. 
.New  Jersey  Midland. 
.New  Jersey  Midland. 
.Cleveland  and  Mahoning  Valley. 
.New  York,  Providence  and  Boston. 
.New  London  Northern. 
.Memphis,  Paducah  and  Northern. 
.Chicago,  St.  Louis  and  New  Orleans. 
.Chicago,  St.  Louis  and  New  Orleans. 
.  New  Orleans  and  Texas. 
.New  Orleans  and  Mobile. 
.New  Orleans  and  Mobile. 
.Morgan's  Louisiana  and  Texas. 
.Chicago,  St.  Louis  and  New  Orleans. 
.Flushing,  North  Shore  and  Central. 
.  Boston  and  New  York  Air- Line. 
.New  York  and  New  England. 
.  New  York  Central  and  Hudson  Riv. 
.  New  York,  Lake  Erie  and  Western. 
.Flushing,  North  Side  and  Central. 
.New  York,  Lake  Erie  and  Western. 
.Hartford,  Providence  and  Fishkill. 
.  Long  Island. 

.New  York,  New  Haven  &  Hartford. 
.Long  Island. 

.New  York,  Providence  and  Boston. 
.Newburg,  Dutchess  and  Connecticut. 
.  Ulster  and  Delaware. 
.Abandoned  1859. 
.Providence  and  Springfield. 
.New  York  and  New  England. 
.Atlantic,  Mississippi  and  Ohio. 
.Alabama  Great  Southern. 
.Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy. 
.Western  Union. 

.Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern. 
.  St.  Joseph  and  Denver  City. 
.California  Pacific. 
.Ogdensburg  and  Lake  Champlain. 
.Ogdensburg  and  Lake  Champlain. 
.Vicksburg,  Shreveport  and  Texas. 
.St.  Louis,  Kansas  City  &  Northern. 
.Flushing,  North  Shore  and  Central. 
.Richmond  and  Danville. 
.Pennsylvania. 


RAILROAD   COMPANIES   MERGED   IN   OTHER  LINES. 


1023 


NAMES  OP  THE  FOKMER  COMPANIES. 


NAMES  OP  THE  EXISTING  COMPANIES  TO 
WHICH  KEFERENCE  SHOULD  BE  MADE. 


Northwestern  Union Wisconsin..  .Chicago  and  Northwestern. 

Northwestern  Virginia West  Virginia..  .Baltimore  &  Ohio  (Parkersburg  Br.). 

O 

Oakland  and  Ottawa Michigan. . .  Detroit  and  Milwaukee. 

Ogdensburg New  York. .  .Ogdensburg  and  Lake  Champlain. 

Ogle  and  Carroll  County Illinois. .  .Chicago  and  Iowa. 

Ohio  and  Indiana Ohio  and  Indiana. .  .Pittsburg,  Fort  Wayne  &  Chicago. 

Ohio  and  Indianapolis "  "       .  .Cincinnati,  Hamilton  &  Indianapolis. 

Ohio  and  Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania  &  Ohio..  .Pittsburg,  Fort  Wayne  &  Chicago. 

Oil  Creek Pennsylvania. .  .Pittsburg,  Titusville  and  Buffalo. 

Oil  Creek  and  Allegheny '*  .  .Pittsburg,  Titusville  and  Buffalo. 

Old  Colony  and  Newport Massachusetts..  .Old  Colony. 

Outonagon  and  State  Line Michigan. .  .Chicago  and  Northwestern. 

Opelika  and  Talladega Alabama.. . Savannah  and  Memphis. 

Opelika  and  Tuscumbia .  .Savannah  and  Memphis. 

Orange  and  Alexandria Virginia.  \   .  .Washington  City,  Virginia  Midland 

Orange,  Alexandria  and  Manassas.         "         [  and  Great  Southern. 

Orion  and  Minersville Illinois..  .Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy. 

Ottawa,  Oswego  and  Fox  Elver  Valley       "       .  .Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy. 
Owensboro'  and  Eussellville Kentucky .  .Oweusboro'  and  Nashville. 

P 

Pacific  of  Missouri Missouri. .  .Missouri  Pacific. 

Paducah  and  Gulf. . . .  Kentucky  &  Tennessee..  .Memphis,  Paducah  and  Northern. 

Painesville  and  Hudson Ohio. .  .Painesville  and  Youngstown. 

Pana  and  Spiingfield Illinois. .  .Ohio  and  Mississippi. 

Pan-Handle West  Virginia. .  .Pittsburg,  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis. 

Paris  and  Decatur Illinois..  .Illinois  Midland. 

Paris  and  Terre  Haute "       .  .Illinois  Midland. 

Peapack  and  Passaic New  Jersey. . .  New  Jersey  West  Line. 

Pemberton  and  New  York "  .  .New  Jersey  Southern. 

Peninsula ...  Michigan. . .  Chicago  and  Northwestern. 

Peninsular Indiana  &  Michigan..  .Chicago  and  Lake  Huron. 

Penn  Haven  and  Whitehaven.  .Pennsylvania..  .Lehigh  Valley. 

Penobscot  and  Kennebec Maine. .  .Maine  Central. 

Pensacola  and  Georgia Florida. .  .Jacksonville,  Pensacola  and  Mobile. 

Pensacola  and  Louisville "        ..Pensacola. 

Peoria  and  Hannibal Illinois..  .Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy. 

Peoria  and  Oquawka "       .  .Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy. 

Peoria  and  Eock  Island "      . .  Rock  Island  and  Peoria. 

Peoria,  Atlanta  and  Decatur "       .  .Illinois  Midland. 

Peru  and  Indianapolis Indiana. .  .Indianapolis,  Peru  and  Chicago. 

Philadelphia  &  Columbia  (State).  Pennsylvania..  .Pennsylvania. 

Philadelphia  and  Sunbury "  .  .Philadelphia  and  Erie. 

Philadelphia,  East'n  &  Wat'rGap          "  .  .North  Pennsylvania. 

Pine  Grove  and  Lebanon "  .  .Philadelphia  and  Reading. 

Pittsburg  and  Erie "  .  .Erie  and  Pittsburg. 

Pittsburg  and  Stenbenville . Pa.  &W.  Virginia..  .Pittsburg,  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis. 

Pittsb'g,  Col'b's&Chm Pa.,   H.  Va.  &  Ohio. .  .Pittsburg,  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis. 

Pittsburg,  Kittanning&  Warren. Pennsylvania..  .Allegheny  Valley. 

Pittsburg,  Mt.  Vernon  &  Springfield Ohio..  .Cleveland,  Mt.  Vernon  &  Delaware. 

Pittsburg,Mt.Vernou, Columbus  &  Lond'n   "     .  .Cleveland,  Mt.  Vernon  &  Delaware. 

Pittsburg  Railroad  and  Canal Illinois..  .Illinois  and  St.  Louis. 

Placerville  and  Sacramento  Valley. California..  .Sacramento  and  Placerville. 

Port  Clinton Ohio. . .  Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Southern. 


1024 


RAILROAD   COMPANIES   MERGED    IN    OTHER  LINES. 


NAMES  OF  THE  FORMER  COMPANIES. 


NAMES  OF  THE  EXISTING  COMPANIES  TO 
WHICH  REFERENCE  SHOULD  BE  MADE. 


Port  Huron  and  Lake  Michigan. . .  .Michigan..  .Chicago  and  Lake  Huron. 

Port  Kennedy Pennsylvania. .  .Philadelphia  and  Reading. 

Portland  and  Kennebec Maine. .  .Maine  Central. 

Portsmouth  and  Roanoke Va.  &  Nor.  Car. .  .Seaboard  and  Roanoke. 

Potsdam  and  Watertown New  York. .  .Rome,  Watertown  &  Ogdensburg. 

Poughkeepsie  and  Eastern "  .  .Poughkeepsie,  Hartford  and  Boston. 

Providence  and  Bristol Rhode  Island. .  .Providence,  Warren  and  Bristol. 

Providence  &  Plsiinfield.  Rhode  Island  &  Conn..  .Hartford,  Providence  and  Fishkill. 
Putnam  and  Dutchess New  York. .  .Newburg,  Dutchess  and  Connecticut. 

Q 

Quakake Pennsylvania..  .Lehigh  Valley. 

Quincy  and  Carthage Illinois. . .  Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy. 

Quincy  and  Chicago "      .  .Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy. 

Quincy  and  Toledo "      . .  Wabash. 

Quincy  and  Warsaw "       .  .Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy. 

R 

Racine  and  Mississippi Wisconsin..  .Western  Union. 

Racine,  Janesville  and  Mississippi..          "         .  .Chicago  and  Northwestern. 

Raritan  and  Delaware  Bay New  Jersey..  .New  Jersey  Southern. 

Richmond  and  Covington Indiana. .  .Columbus,  Chicago  &  Indiana  Cent'!. 

Richmond  and  Miami "        .  .Pittsburg,  Cin.  &  St.  Louis  (Lessees). 

Richmond  and  York  River Virginia. . .  Richmond,  York  River  &  Chesapeake. 

Ridgefield  Park New  Jersey..  .Jersey  City  and  Albany. 

Ripon  and  Wolf  River Wisconsin..  .Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 

Roanoke  Valley.  .  Virginia  &  North  Carolina..  .Richmond  and  Danville. 

Rochester  and  Lake  Ontario New  York..  .New  York  Central  &  Hudson  River. 

Rochester  and  Lockport .  .New  York  Central  &  Hudson  River. 

Rochester  and  Pine  Creek .  .Silver  Lake. 

Rochester  and  Syracuse '  .   New  York  Central  &  Hudson  River. 

Rochester  and  Syracuse  Direct '  .  .New  York  Central  &  Hudson  River. 

Rochester,  L'port  &  Niagara  Falls..  .. New  York  Central  &  Hudson  River. 

Rockford,  Rock  Island  &  St.  Louis. . .  .Illinois..  .St.  Louis,  Rock  Island  &  Chicago. 

Rock  Island  &  La  Salle "      . .  Chicago,  Rock  Island  &  Pacific. 

Rockland  Central New  York. .  .Jersey  City  and  Albany. 

Rockport  and  Northern  Central Indiana..  .Cincinnati,  Rockport  &  Southwestern. 

Rock  River  Valley  Union <  .  . ..  Wisconsin. .  .Chicago  and  Northwestern. 

Rockton  and  Freeport Illinois. . .  Western  Union. 

Rondout  and  Oswego New  York. .  .Ulster  and  Delaware. 

Royal  Land  Company's  Railroad. . .  .  Virginia..  .Potomac,  Fredericksburg  &  Piedm't. 

Rutland  and  Burlington Vermont..  .Rutland. 

Rutland  &  Washington... New  York  &  Vermont. .  .Rensselaer  and  Saratoga. 
Rutland  and  Whitehall Vermont.  .Rensselaer  and  Saratoga. 

8 

Sabine  and  Galveston  Bay TexM. .  .Texas  and  New  Orleans. 

St.  Clair Illinois. . .  Illinois  and  St.  Louis. 

St.  Joseph  and  Council  Bluffs Missouri..  .Kan.City,St.  Joseph  &  Council  Bluffs. 

St.  Louis  and  Cedar  Rapids Iowa. .  .St.  Louis,  Kansas  City  and  Northern. 

St.  Louis  and  Edwardsville Illinois. .  .Wabash. 

St.  Louis  &  Iron  Mountain. .  .Missouri  &  Ark. . .  St.  Louis,  Iron  Mountain  &  Southern. 

St.  Louis  and  Santa  Fe Missouri. .  .Missouri,  Kansas  and  Texas. 

St.  Louis  and  St.  Joseph "        . .  St.  Joseph  and  St.  Louis. 

St.  Louis,  Alton  and  Chicago Illinois. .  .Chicago  and  Alton. 

St.  Louis,  Alton  and  Rock  Island Illinois. .  .Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy. 


RAILROAD   COMPANIES   MERGED   IN   OTHER  LINES. 


1025 


NAMES  OF  THE  FORMER  COMPANIES. 


NAMES  OF  THE  EXISTING  COMPANIES  TO 
WHICH  REFERENCE  SHOULD  BK  MADE. 


St.  Louis,  Lawrence  and  Denver..  >    Missouri  .  .Pleasant  Hill  and  De  Soto. 

St.  Louis,  Lawrence  &  Western. .  \  &  Kansas..  .Kansas  City,  Topeka  and  Western. 

St.  Louis,  Mt.  Carmel  &  New  Albany  ..Illinois. .  .Louisville,  New  Albany  &  St.  Louis. 

St.  Paul  and  Chicago Minnesota. .  .Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 

San  Antonio  and  Mexican  Gulf Texas. .  .Gulf,  Western  Texas  and  Pacific. 

Sandusky  and  Cincinnati Ohio. . .  Cincinnati,  Sandusky  &  Cleveland. 

Sandusky  City  and  Indiana "     .  .Cincinnati,  Sandusky  &  Cleveland. 

Sandusky,  Dayton  and  Cincinnati "     .  .Cincinnati,  Sandusky  &  Cleveland. 

San  F'rancisco  and  San  Jose California. .  .Southern  Pacific. 

San  Francisco,  Oakland  &  Ottawa..          "         .  .Central  Pacific. 

San  Joaquin  Valley "         .  .Central  Pacific. 

Sangamon  and  Morgan Illinois..  .  Wabash. 

Santa  Clara  and  Pajaro  Valley. . .  .California. .  .Southern  Pacific. 

Saratoga  and  Hudson  River New  York. .  .New  York  Cent,  and  Hudson  River. 

Saratoga  and  Whitehall "          . .  Rensselaer  and  Saratoga. 

Savannah  and  Albany Georgia..  .Atlantic  and  Gulf. 

Savannah,  Albany  and  Gulf "       .  .Atlantic  and  Gulf. 

Schenectady  and  Susquehanna. . .  .New  York. .  .Schenectady  and  Duanesburg. 

Schenectady  and  Troy .  .New  York  Cen.  and  Hudson  River. 

Schuylkill  and  Susquehanna. .  .Pennsylvania..  .Philadelphia  and  Reading. 

Schuylkill  Valley "  .  .Philadelphia  and  Reading. 

Scioto  and  Hocking  Valley Ohio. .  .Marietta  and  Cincinnati. 

Scotland  and  Mont  Alto Pennsylvania..  .Mont  Alto. 

Selma  and  Meridian Alabama. . .  Alabama  Central. 

Shamokin  and  Treverton Pennsylvania. .  .Philadelphia  and  Reading. 

Sheboygan  and  Mississippi Wisconsin. .  .Sheboygan  and  Fond  du  Lac. 

Schuylkill  and  Susquehanna. .  .Pennsylvania. .  .Philadelphia  and  Reading. 

Shepaug  Valley Connecticut. . .  Shepaug. 

Sinnemahoning  and  Portage. .  .Pennsylvania. .  .Buffalo,  New  York  and  Philadelphia. 

Sodus  Point  and  Southern New  York. .  .Ontario  Southern. 

Somerset  and  Kennebec Maine. .  .Maine  Central. 

Southbridge  and  Blackstone  . ,  .Massacfiusetts. .  .New  York  and  New  England. 

Southeastern  Michigan Michigan..  .Detroit,  Canada  Southern  and  Toledo. 

Southern  Mississippi Mississippi.. . Vicksburg  and  Meridian. 

Southern  Pacific Texas. . .  Texas  and  Pacific. 

Southern  Transcontinental "      .  .Texas  and  Pacific. 

South  Georgia  and  Florida Georgia. .  .Atlantic  and  Gulf. 

South  Pacific Missouri. .  .St.  Louis  and  San  Francisco. 

South  Shore Massachusetts. .  .Old  Colony. 

South  Side New  York. . .  Long  Island. 

South  Side Virginia. . .  Atlantic,  Mississippi  and  Ohio. 

Southwark Pennsylvania. .  .Philadelphia,  Wilmington  and  Bait. 

Southwest  Pacific Missouri. . .  St.  Louis  and  San  Francisco. 

Spartanburg  and  Union South  Carolina. . .  Spartanburg,  Union  and  Columbia. 

Springfield  and  Illinois  Southeastern.  .Illinois..  .Ohio  and  Mississippi. 

Springfield  and  Mansfield Ohio. .  .Clevel'd,  Col'b's,  Gin.  &  Indianapolis. 

Springfield,  Mt.  Vernon  and  Pittsburg. ..     "     .  .Clevel'd,  Col'b's,  Cin.  &  Indianapolis. 

Stanton  and  Northern Michigan..  .Detroit,  Lansing  and  Northern. 

State  Line  and  Union Illinois. .  .  Chicago  and  Northwestern. 

Steubenville  and  Indiana Perm,  and  Ohio..  .Pittsburg,  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis. 

Stoughton Massachusetts. .  .Boston  and  Providence. 

Sugar  River New  Hampshire. .  .  Concord  and  Claremont. 

Sullivan  and  Erie Pennsylvania. . .  State  Line  and  Sullivan. 

Sunbury  and  Erie "  .  .Philadelphia  and  Erie. 

Susquehanna "  . .  Northern  Central. 

Susquehanna,  Gettysb'g  &  Potomac       "  .  .Hanover  June.,  Hanover  &  Gettysb'g. 

Sussex  Mine New  Jersey. . .  Sussex. 

65 


1026 


RAILROAD   COMPANIES   MERGED   IN  OTHER  LINES. 


NAMES  OP  THE  FORMER  COMPANIES. 


Sussex  Valley New  Jersey. 

Syracuse  and  Chenango New  York. . 

Syracuse  and  Chenango  Valley.  . .  " 

Syracuse  and  Utica 

Syracuse  and  Utica  Direct 

Syracuse  Northern " 


NAMES  OF  THE  EXISTING  COMPANIES  TO 
WHICH  REFERENCE  SHOULD  BE  MADE. 


.New  Jersey  Midland. 
.  Syracuse,  Chenango  and  New  York. 
.Syracuse,  Chenango  and  New  York. 
.New  York  Central  &  Hudson  River. 
.New  York  Central  &  Hudson  River. 
.  Rome,  Watertown  and  Ogdensburg. 


Tallahassee . .  .Florida. .  .Jacksonville,  Pensacola  &  New  York. 

Taunton  Branch  Massachusetts. .  .Boston,  Clint'n,  Fitchb'g&  N.  Bedf'd. 

Tebo  and  Neosho Kansas. .  .Missouri,  Kansas  and  Texas. 

Tennessee  and  Alabama Tennessee. .  .Nashville  and  Decatur. 

Tennessee  and  Alabama  Central.    .  "         .  .Nashville  and  Decatur. 

Terre  Haute  and  Richmond .Indiana. .  .Terre  Haute  and  Indianapolis. 

Texas,  Mississippi  R.  &  North w'n.  .Arkansas. .  .Little  Rock,  Mississippi  Riv.  &  Tex. 

Texas  Pacific Texas. .  .  Texas  and  Pacific. 

Thompson  and  Willimantic Connecticut..  .New  York  and  New  England. 

Toledo  and  Illinois Illinois. . .  Wabasli. 

Toledo  and  Wabasli Ohio  &  Indiana. . .  Wabasli. 

Toledo,  Logansport  and  Burlington.  .Indiana..  .Columbus,  Chicago  &  Indiana  Cen. 

Toledo,  Logansport  and  Pacific .  .Columbus,  Chicago  &  Indiana  Cen. 

Toledo,  Norwalk  and  Cleveland Ohio. .  .Lake  Shore  and  Michigan  Sou-hern. 

Toledo,  Tiffin  and  Eastern "     .  .  Northwestern  Ohio. 

Toledo  Wabasli  and  Western. .  Ohio,  Ind.  &11L . .  Wabasli. 

Tbnawanda New  York. . .  New  York  Central  &  Hudson  liiver. 

U 

Union  and  Logansport Indiana. .  .Columbus,  Chicago  &  Indiana  Cen. 

Union  and  Titusville Pennsylvania. .  .Pittsburg,  Titusville  and  Buffalo. 

Union  Pacific,  Eastern  Div Kansas  &  Col. .  .Kansas  Pacific. 

Union  Pacific,  Southern  Branch Kansas. .  .Missouri,  Kansas  and  Texas. 

Utica  and  Schenectady New  York. .  .New  York  Central  &  Hudson  River. 

Utica,  Horseheads  and  Elmira "          .  .Utica,  Ithaca  and  Elmira. 

V 

Valley  Stream New  York..  .Long  Island. 

Vicksburg  and  Jackson Mississippi. . .  Vicksburg  and  Meridian. 

Vicksburg,  Pensacola  &  Ship  Isla'd  .  .Mississippi  Valley  and  Ship  Island. 

Victoria  and  Columbia  Texas. . .  International  and  Great  Northern. 

Vincennes  and  Cairo Illinois..  .Cairo  and  Vincennes. 

Virginia  and  Tennessee Virginia..  .Atlantic,  Mississippi  and  Ohio. 

Virginia  Central . .  Chesapeake  and  Ohio. 

W 

Wabash Indiana. .  .Evansville  and  Terre  Haute. 

Wabasli  Valley "       ..Wabasli. 

Wabash  and  Western "       .  .Wabash. 

Waco  and  Northwestern Texas..  .Houston  and  Texas  Central. 

Waretown New  Jersey. . .  New  Jersey  Southern. 

Warren  and  Franklin Pennsylvania. .  .Pittsburg,  Titusville  and  Buffalo. 

Warren  and  Venango .  .Dunkirk,  Allegheny  Val.  &  Pittsb'g. 

Warsaw,  Goshen  and  White  Pigeon.  Indian  a. .  .Cincinnati,  Wabash  and  Michigan. 

Washington  Branch Maryland..  .Baltimore  and  Ohio. 

Waterton  and  Rome New   York. . .  Rome,  Watertown  and  Ogdensburg. 

Wellsboro'  and  Lawrenceville.  .Pennsylvania..  .Corning,  Cowanesque  and  Antrim. 


RAILROAD   COMPANIES   MERGED   IN   OTHER   LINES. 


027 


NAMES  OP  THE  FORMER  COMPANIES. 


NAMES  OP  THE  EXISTING  COMPANIES  TO 
WHICH  REFERENCE  SHOULD  BE  MADE. 


Western  Coalfields North  Carolina. .  .  Western  of  North  Carolina. 

Western  Pacific California..  .Central  Pacific. 

Western Massachusetts..  .Boston  and  Albany. 

Western  Vermont  Vermont..  .Bennington  and  Rutland. 

Whitehall  and  PJattsburg New  York..  .New  York  and  Canada. 

Whitestone  and  Westchester .  .Flushing,  North  Shore  and  Central. 

White  Mountains New  Hampshire. .  .Boston,  Concord  and  Montreal. 

Wills  Valley Alabama. .  .Alabama  and  Great  Southern. 

Wilmington  and  Brandy  wine.  Del.  and  Penn..  .Wilmington  and  Northern. 

Wilmington  and  Charlotte. . .  .North  Carolina..  .Carolina  Central. 

Wilmington  &  Manchester.^/",  and  8.  Carolina. .  .Wilmington,  Columbia  and  Augusta. 

Wilmington  and  Reading Del.  and  Penn. .  .Wilmington  and  Northern. 

Wilmington  and  Western. ..."  "       .Delaware  Western. 

Wilmington  and  Susquehanna. .  .Del.  and  Md. .  .Phila.,  Wilmington  and  Baltimore. 

Wilmington,  Charlotte  &  Rutherford  ton.  iV.  C. .  .Carolina  Central. 

Winchester  and  Alabama Tennessee. .  .Nashville,  Chattanooga  £  St.  Louis. 

Winona  and  St.  Paul Minnesota..  .Chicago  and  North  Western. 

Wisconsin  and  Superior Wisconsin..  .Chicago  and  North  Western. 

Wrightsville,  York  and  Gettysburg. . .  .Penn. .  .Pennsylvania.     • 
Wyandotte,  Kan.  City  &  Northw'n.  .Missouri.  .Kansas  City  and  Eastern. 

Y 

York  and  Cumberland Maine. . .  Portland  and  Rochester. 

York  and  Cumberland Pennsylvania. .  .Northern  Central. 

York  and  Maryland  Line .  .Northern  Central. 

Z 

Zerbe  Valley Pennsylvania. .  .Philadelphia  and  Reading. 


OF 


TITLES,  OFFICERS,  ETC.,  OF   RAILROADS  SINCE   THE   STATEMENTS  IN 
THE  "  MANUAL  "  WERE  PRINTED. 


BILLERICA  AND  BEDFORD  R.  R. — Sold  under  foreclosure,  June  0,  1878. 

BOSTON,  CONCORD  AND  MONTREAL  R.  R. — J.  T.  Vose,  President,  vice  Lyon, 
deceased. 

CENTRAL  R.  R.  OF  NEW  JERSEY. — Directors  elected  May  31, 1878  :  E.  S.  Barnes, 
G.  G.  Haven,  and  F.  A.  Potts,  vice  Henry  Lewis,  R.  J.  Dobbins,  and  F.  A.  Comly. 

CHICAGO,  ST.  PAUL  AND  MINNESOTA  (late  WEST  WISCONSIN)  R.  R. — W.  N. 
Ferry,  President ;  G.  W.  Winter,  Superintendent. 

DUBUQUE  SOUTHWESTERN  R.  R.— Bought  by  the  Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul 
Ry.  Co.,  and  operated  in  connection  with  the  Western  Union  R.  R.  D.  A.  Olin, 
Superintendent. 

ERIE  RAILWAY. — Transferred  Junel,  1878,  by  Receiver,  to  New  York,  Lake  Erie 
and  Western  R.  R.  Co,,  organized  April  27,  1878,  with  the  following  directors  :  H.  J. 
Jewett,  J.  J.  Goodwin,  R.  Suydam  Grant,  John  Taylor  Johnston,  E.  D.  Morgan,  Samuel 
Sloan,  H.  G.  Stebbins,  G.  F.  Talnian,  J.  Frederick  Pierson,  T.  R.  Butler,  Charles 
Dana,  New  York  City  ;  Homer  Ramsdell,  Newburg,  N.  Y.  ;  S.  S.  Guthrie,  Buffalo. 
N.  Y.;  Cortlandt  Parker.  Newark,  N.  J.  ;  Win.  Walter  Phelps,  Teaneck,  N.  J.  ;  J. 
Lowber  Welsh,  Philadelphia ;  David  A.  Wells,  Norwich,  Conn.  H.  J.  Jewett, 
President ;  A.  P.  Macdonough,  Secretary ;  B.  W.  Spencer,  Treasurer. 

GALVESTON,  HARRISBURG  AND  SAN  ANTONIO  R.  R. — J.  Converse,  Superintendent, 

GREEN  BAY  AND  MINNESOTA  R.  R. — E.  F.  Hatfield,  Jr.,  President. 

HANNIBAL  AND  ST.  JOSEPH  R.  R. — J.  B.  Carson,  Gen.  Manager. 

MAINE  CENTRAL  R.  R. — George  E.  B.  Jackson,  President,  vice  Coburn,  declined. 

MICHIGAN  CENTRAL  R.  R. — Directors  elected  June  24,  1878 :  William  H.  Van- 
derbilt,  Cornelius  Vanderbilt,  William  K.  Vanderbilt,  Augustus  Schell,  S.  F.  Barger, 
E.  D.  Worcester,  New  York  City  ;  Anson  Stager,  Chicago,  111. ;  Ashley  Pond,  Detroit, 
Mich.  ;  W.  L.  Scott,  Erie,  Pa. 

MINNEAPOLIS  AND  ST.  Louis  R.  R. — Charles  F.  Hatch,  Gen.  Manager. 

NEW  ORLEANS,  MOBILE  AND  TEXAS  R.  R. — Sold  under  foreclosure,  May  31, 
1878. 

PORT  ROYAL  R.  R. — Sold  under  foreclosure,  June  6,  1878. 

ST.  Louis,  ALTON  AND  TERRE  HAUTE  R.  R. — Directors  elected  June  3,  1878: 
J.  M.  Burke  and  A.  Gilkeson,  vice  Robert  Bayard,  deceased,  and  S.  J.  Tilden.  Wm. 
Bayard  Cutting,  President. 

UTICA,  ITHACA  AND  ELMIRA  RY. — Reorganized.  George  J.  Rice,  President, 
London. 

WABASH,  CHESTER  AND  WESTERN  R.  R. — Successors  to  Iron  Mountain,  Chester 
and  Eastern  R.  R.  W.  G.  Barnard,  President. 

WHITE  WATER  R.  R. — Successors  to  White  Water  Valley  R.  R.  Sold  under 
foreclosure  May  2,  1878.  Directors  :  Elijah  Smith,  Edmund  D  wight,  S.  W.  Richard- 
son, J.  S.  Fay,  Henry  Parkman,  R.  L.  Read,  J.  J.  Emery,  C.  W.  Short,  and  H.  C. 
Kemble. 


VALENTINE  &  COMPANY,  323  PEARL  ST.,  NEW  YORK 


MANUFACTURERS  »  FINE  COACH  «»  CAR  VARNISHES 


FAIRBANKS  SCALES. 


ESTABLISHED     1830. 


THE  CHEAPEST  SCALE, 


CO3STSI3DERE3D. 


-HIGHEST    PRIZE- 


AT 


LONDON,  1851.  PARIS,  1867.  VIENNA,  1873. 

SANTIAGO,  CHILI,  1875.     PHILADELPHIA,  1876. 

SYDNEY,  AUSTRALIA,  1877. 

FAIRBANKS  &  CO., 

311  BROADWAY,  NEW.   YORK. 


(I) 


o 


o 


pj 


w 
o 


MACHINISTS'  TOOLS, 

Machine  Shop,  Foundry,  Smith  Shop,  and  Boiler  Shop  Equip- 
ments.    Special  Machines  for  all  the  requirements 
of  Locomotive  and  Railway  Repair  Shops. 

STEAM    HAMMERS 

Of  all  Sizes,  adapted  for  Iron  or  Steel  Work,  as  required. 

3B.     BEMEIVT    Ac     SOTS, 

Industrial  Works,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


PASSAIC   EOLLIITG   MILL  CO., 


TV.  jr., 

MANUFACTURERS    OF 

SOLID    ROLLED    BEAMS, 

CHANNEL,  ANGLE,  AND  TEE  IRON, 

" Passaic  Best"  and  " Passaic  Refined "  Bars, 
Boiler  and  Bridge  Rivets,  Nuts,  etc, 

ALSO    CONSTRUCTORS    OF 

WROUGHT-IRON   RAILROAD  AND  HIGHWAY 

BRIDGES, 

AND    OTHER   KINDS    OF    IRON    STRUCTURES. 

Plans  and  Estimates  furnished  at  short  notice. 

Lithograph  Sheets  of  Sections  on  application. 

NEW  YORK  OFFICE,  138  CHAMBERS  STREET. 

WATTS  COOEE,  Pros.       W.  0.  FAYERWEATHER.  Treas.       CHA<3.  0.  BROWN,  En*. 

CALVIN  WELLS,  Preset  and  Treasurer.  JAS.  K.  VERNER,  Secretary. 

UL 


TENTH  STREET,  Near  PENN  AVE., 


Brands  of  Bar, 
Hod,  Band,  Hoop, 
Oval  and  Half  Oval, 


IRON. 


PLOW-HANDLE  ANGLE  IRON,  HAMMERED  CAR  AXLES, 

CHANNEL  IRON,     FISH  PLATES  AND  TRACK  BOLTS, 

AND  ALL  DESCRIPTIONS  OF  HEAVY  FORGINGS. 


B.  B,  Car  Links  and  B.  B.  Link  and  Pin  Iron  made  to  Specifications. 

Special  Shapes  of  ROLLED  or  HAMMERED  IRON  Made  to   Order.      CAR  WHEELS    Furnished 

separately  or  Fitted  to  the  Axle. 


ESTABLISHED   IN  1848, 


SINGER,  NIMICK  *  CO., 


PITTSBURGH,  PA. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF  ALL  KINDS   OF 

.A.1XD     ROLLED 


Made  either  by  Siemens- Mar  tin  (open-hearth)  process,  or  in  Crucibles. 

For  BOILERS,  FIRE-BOXES,  SMOKE  STUMS,  TANKS,  k 

BEST  REFINED  TOOL  CAST  STEEL 

For  Edge  and  Turning  Tools,  Taps,  Dies,  Drills.  Punches,  Shear-Knives, 
Cold-Chisels  and  Machinists'  Tools  generally. 

ALSO, 

STEEL  FOR  RAILWAY  PURPOSES  GENERALLY. 

Represented  at  59  Beekman  St.,  New  York,  by 
HOGAN  &  BURROWS,  Agents. 


LITTLE  GIANT  INJECTOR, 


Best  in  the  World! 

IN  USE  ON  207  RAILROADS. 

jOBOHtt 

Ooen  to  \vorlc  promptly,  no 

liot. 


BE   USED   TO   BUN   BY   IN 
PLACE  OF  PUMP. 

RUE    MANUFACTURING    CO., 

523  Cherry  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


OF 


FRIED.     K  R  U  P  P, 

ESSEN,    GERMANY, 

TIRES,  AXLES,  SPRING  STEEL,  &c 


RAILWAY    TRAIN    BRAKES. 


REPBESENTED  BY 


THOMAS  PROSSER  &  SON, 


1.5   GOLD   ST.,   NEW  YORK. 


MANUFACTURERS     OF 


RAILROAD  CAR  WHEELS 


-FROM- 


Salisbury  Iron 


CHAS.  H.  CHAPIN, 

Pres't  and  Treas. 

WM.  H.  BARNUM, 

Vice- Pres't. 

WM.  K.  CHAPIN, 

Secretary. 

JAMES  CAMPBELL, 

Superintendent. 


No.  1341  Buttonwood  St.,  Philadelphia. 


CEDAR  TANKS  FOR  WATER 
STATIONS, 

From  1,000  to  100,000  gallons 
capacity. 


A  long  experience  has  shown 
that  Cedar  is  the  best  material 
that  can  be  used  for  Water  Tanks, 
beins  two  to  three  times  as  durable 

o 

as  Pine,  and  can  be  furnished  by 
^  us  at  the  same  cost. 


PHILADELPHIA   CAR   WORKS, 


Street  Cars 

OF  MOST  APPROVED  STYLES, 
LIGHT  AND  DURABLE, 

Full  Size,  and  Reduced  Weight, 


Office  and  Works.  3  1st  and  CHESTNUT  STS.,  PHIL  A 


PITTSBURGH 

Locomotive  and  Car  Works 


PITTSBURGH.  PA. 


Works,  410  Beaver  Ave.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa. 


MANUFACTURERS   OP 


For  Broad  or  Narroiv-Gange  Roads,  from  Standard 

Designs,  or  according  to  Specifications, 

to    Suit    Purchasers. 

Tanks,  Locomotive,  Stationary,  or  Portable  Boilers, 
Oil-Well  Engines  and  Oil- Well  Tools, 

FTJFtlSriSHEID    -A.T    SKCORT    1STOTICE. 

Stationary  Engines  and  Machinery  of  all  descriptions  built  to  Specification:. 


D.  A.  STEWA2T,  Preiident.          WILSON  M1LLEB,  Secretary  and  Treasurer,       D.  A.  WIQHTHAN,  Superintendent. 


MANUFACTURERS   OF 


PIG  IRON,  BAR  IRON, 

Light  and  Heavy  Rails, 


SPIKES,  SPLICES,  BOLTS,  &c. 


CLEVELAND,  OHIO. 


POWER 


The  "Abbe"  Patent  Bolt  Forging  Machine  is  the  standard.  Send  for  reduced  prices  of  that  and  the  Palmer 
Power  Spring  Hammer  of  which  we  are  sole  manufacturers.  Machine  Tools,  Blacksmith's  Tools,  Wood-Working 
Machinery,  Engines  and  Boilers  for  Railroad  Equipment  a  specialty.  Send  for  circulars. 

Bolt  Machines,  Steam  Hammers,  Power  Hammers,  Machine  Tools, 
Blacksmith's  Tools,  Wood  Working  Machinery,  Engines,  Boilers, 

Second-hand  Machinery,  Steam  Pumps,  Pumps,  Car  Machinery,  Planers,  (Iron  and  Wood,)  Lathes, 

Fire  Apparatus,  Hose,  Belting. 

JB.    O.    r'OH.S^LITH    c*3    OO., 

Machinists  and  General  Machine  Dealers,  MANCHESTER,  N.  H. 


10 


PHENIX  IRON  COMPANY 

410  Walnut  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa,, 


MANUFACTURED    OP 


WROUGHT-IRON  ROOF  TRUSSES, 

Either  Straight,  Curved  or  Hipped,  with  Wrought-Iron  Purlins  and  Jack  Rafters 
for  covering  with  Sheet  Iron  or  Slate. 

PATENT   WEOUGHT-IEON    COLUMNS, 

For  Top  Chords,  or  Posts   of  Bridges,   Piers,  Public  Buildings,  Gas  Holders,  Sugar 
Sheds,  etc.    Any  size  from  3X  to  14  inches  diameter. 


For  Bottom  Chords  of  Bridges,  of  any  size  or  length,  made  by  Hydraulic  Pressure, 

without  welding. 

WROUGHT-IRON  BEAMS,  GIRDERS  and  JOISTS, 

And  all  kinds  of  Iron  Framing  used  in  the  construction  of  Fireproof  Buildings. 

DECK     BEAMS,     CHANNEL     BARS,     ANGLE    AND     ^     BARS     CURVED     TO 

TEMPLATE     WHEN    REQUIRED.       "  PHfENIX    BEST"     REFINED 

BAR   IRON,  SASH,   LADDER,  HAND-RAIL    AND    PURLIN 

IRON,    RAILROAD     IRON    AND    STREET   RAILS 

OF    ALL    PATTERNS    AND    WEIOHT. 

Also  a   specialty  of  Wrought-Iron   Platform   and  House-  Car  Framing,  for  freight 

and  other  kinds  of  Railroad  Cars,  made  complete  for  Railroad  and 

Car  Manufacturing   Companies. 

SAMUEL  J.  REEVES,  Prat  410  Walnut  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Phoenixville  Bridge  Works  of  Pa, 

Office,  410  WALNUT  ST.,  PHILADELPHIA. 

CLARKE,  REEVES  &  CO., 

DESIGN  AND  CONSTRUCT  ALL  KINDS  OF 

111- 


AND    SIMILAR    STRUCTURES. 

The  attention  of  the  officers  of  Railway  Companies  is  called  to  our  ••  ALBUM  OF  DESIGNS,"  showing 
the  various  styles  of  Iron  Railway  Bridges,  Viaducts,  etc.,  that  we  have  constructed  and  are  prepared 
to  construct,  which  we  will  smid'by  mail  to  any  person  requiring  such  structures.  We  are  prepared  to 
furnish  first-class  Iron  Bridges  in  as  short  a  time  as  any  other  bridge  builders  can  do.  and  at  very 
reasonable  rates.  We  refer  to  the  officers  of  the  following  Railway  Companies,  for  whom  we  have 
constructed  since  October,  1870.  and  are  now  constructing  over  100  spans,  amounting  to  17,600  lineal 
feet  of  first-class  IRON  BRIDGES : 

Chicago,  Kurlington  and  Quinci/ — Illinois  Central — Chicago  and  Northwestern — 
Philadelphia,    Wilmington  and    Baltimore — Connecticut    Air -Line— Portland 
and  Kennebrc — Northern  Pennsylvania — Philadelphia  and  Reading — Port- 
land and  Of/densburgh—Neu}  York  Central  and   Hudson    Hiver  bridge 
Co. — Cambria  Iron  Co.—Catawissa  R.  R.  Co. — Chesapeake  and  Ohio 
— Camden    and    A.mboy — Philadelphia    and    West    Chester — Ohio 
and   Mississippi — Grand   Trunk    of  Canada — Inter-Colonial 

of  Canada. 
Address, 


CO 


*» 


4  1O  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia 


METCALF,  PAUL  &  CO. 


Railroad 


7 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

S  IP  IE  O  X  .A. 


STANDARD 


SOLID  STEEL 
Picks. 


No.    331    PENN     AVENUE, 
PITTSBURC.  Pa. 

Thomas,  May  &  Company, 


-  MANUFACTURERS  OF  THE  STANDARD 


SPOKE  WHEELS 


Spoke  Engine  Truck  Wheels  a  Specialty. 
Cor.  Tenth  and  Sheldon  Sts.          Manapolis,  IM. 


OXFORD  IRON  CO. 


Out     ]>Tails     and 

PIG    IRON, 


BOLTS,  NUTS,  CLINCH  NAILS,  ETC., 
81,  83,  and   85  Washington  Street, 

JAMES   S.   SCRANTON,  Agent.        1STEW  YORK 


CAR  MANUFACTURING  Co. 

Harrisbnrg,  Pennsylvania, 


MANUFACTURE 


PASSENGER,  MAIL,  BAGGAGE,  BOX,  GONDOLA,  COAL, 


AND   ALL   OTHKK   KINDS    OF 


RAILROAD  CARS,, 

RAILROAD  CAR  WHEELS  AND  CASTINGS, 

BRIDGE  AND  ROLLING  MILL  CASTINGS, 
BRIDGE  RODS,  BOLTS  AND 

RAILROAD  FORGINGS. 

W.  T.  HILDRUP,  Superintendent. 
WILLIAM  CALDER,  President. 

JOHN   MURPHY,  Agent. 


14 


Particular   Attention    given    to    Narrow-Gauge    Work. 


15 


Reed's  Railway  Varnishes. 


PRICE    LIST. 


Railway  Car  Finishing,  •  $5  50 
Inside  Car  Finishing,  •  •  5  00 
Locomotive  Finishing,  •  4  50 
Railway  Car  Rubbing  •  •  5  00 
Inside  Car  Rubbing,  •  •  •  4  00 
Locomotive  Rubbing,  •  •  3  50 
Improved  Car  Japan  Dryer,  •  1  75 
COACH,  CAR  AND  LOCOMOTIVE  London  Marine  for  Stacks,  •  1  75 

"WT1  A  -D  WTTOTTpjCI  When  ordered  in  ^Barrels  and 

*  ^  Half  Barrels,  25  cents 

Office:  112  East  14th  St.,  New  York-  per  gallon  less. 

WE  INVITE  SPECIAL  ATTENTION  OF  THE  PURCHASING  AGENTS.  _ 

NICHOLSON  FILE  COMPANY 


SOLE   MANUFACTURERS    OF 


FILES   and    RASPS, 

With  the  Patent  Increment  Cut- 

Also  the  following  SPECIALTIES  : 

Patent  Double-Ender  Saw  File,  Stub  Files  and  Holder, 
Rifflers,  Machinists'  Scrapers,  Butchers'  Steels, 


Both  for  Vise  and  Broad  Surface  Filing,  and 

IMPROVED     FILE 

In    two   forms — Card,   Brush     and   Scorer   combined,  or  Card  and   Scorer  alone. 


16 


NATIONAL  LOCOMOTIVE  WORKS 


W.    EC.    B^LlLY  &  CO., 

mitf actttf ers  of  LocomofiYes* 

Light  and  Narrow -Gauge  Locomotives  a  Specialty. 

All  Material  and  Workmanship  Guaranteed  to  be  of  the  Very  Best, 

OFFICE  AND  WORKS  AT  CONNELLSYILLE,  PA. 

KELLOGG  &  MAURICE, 

Office  and  Works,  Athens,  Pa. 


SPAN    161  FEET 


IRON  AND  WOODEN 

BRIDGES, 


Roofs,  Turn-Tables,  etc. 


NT 


17 

i 


Manufacturers  and  Dealers  in 


Bar,  Sheet,  and  Boiler  Iron, 

NAILS,  STEEL  SPLICES  AND  BOLTS,  WASHERS,  ETC. 


*> 


GENERAL  AGENTS  FOR 


DILWORTH'S  RAILROAD  SPIKES, 
OTIS  IRON  AND  STEEL  CO.'S 

Celebrated    Homogeneous   Plate   and    Spring    SteeL 

Office,  68  "Washington  St.,    Warehouse,  Cor,  Clark  and  Taylor  Sts.,, 


JOSEPH    SCHOFIXEIiD 


DEALER    IN 


COTTON  I  WOOLEN  WASTE 

For  CLEANING  MACHINERY,  PACKING  CAR  BOXES. 


FACTOR:  AND  OFFICE,  k,  mt  n  aid  1730  SOUTH  sins  STREET, 


18 


DIAMOND    STATE    CAR-SPRING   COMPANY. 

JAMES  F.  KATES, 
Eighth  Street  and 

P.W.  &B.  R.  R., 
WILMINGTON,   DEL. 


.EUREKA  EDGE  ROLLED          HEBBARD  SPRING.       ELLIPTIC  AND  LOCOMOTIVE 

BUFFER  SPRING,  AUBUesand^numUrofcoU.  SPRINGS    °f ""'  t^'orde"0"  ™** 

Manufacturers  of  IMPROVED  FLAT  AND  ROUND  BAR  NEST  SPRINGS, 

OP  THE  BEST  GRADE  OP  CAST  SPRING-  STEEL.    ALSO 

SPIRAL  SPRINGS  OF  ETERY  DESCRIPTION  MADE  TO  ORDER, 

JAMES   C.    PICKELS,  Qen'l  Ag-ent. 


PATENT  PORTABLE  VALVE  SEAT  ROTARY  PLANING  MACHINE, 


MANUFACTURERS 

or 


Railway  Repair  Shops. 

No.   I 

Is  Designed  for  Facing  Off 
Valve  Seats  of  Locomotive 

AND  OTHER 

ENGINES. 


1025  HAMILTON  ST., 

3XTO.     3  PHILADELPHIA.   PA.,  U.S.A. 


No.  2 

7s  specially  adapted  to 
Boring  Out 

Locomotive  Cylinders, 

and  Driving  Boxes  in 
their  places, 

BT  REMOVING  ONLY  ONE  OK  BOTH 
HEADS  AND  PISTON. 

No.  3 

Is  Designed  for  Turning  Off 

CRANK  PINS  IN  POSITION, 

and  while  the  wheels  are  under 

THE 

ENGINE. 


INTo.    2. 


PATENT  PORTABLE  CRANK  PIN  MACHINE, 


PATENT  PORTABLE  LOCOMOTIVE  CYLINDER  BORING  MACHINE. 


19 


JOSEPH  KINSEY,  President. 


E.  V.  CHERRY,  Vice  Pres't.  OLIVER  KINSEY,  Secretary. 


POST  *  COMPANY, 


MANUFACTURERS  OP  AND  DEALERS  IN 


METALS  AND  MACHINERY, 

161,  163  &  165  WEST  PEARL  STREET, 

Corner    Elm, 


MANUFACTURERS  OP 


Locomotive  Head  Lights,  Steam  Gauges,  Conductors' 

Punches,  Metal  Spinnings,  Car  Fixtures,  Lamps  and  Lan- 

terns, Car  and  Switch  Locks,  Car  Brasses, 


DEALERS  IN 


Ingot  Copper,   Pig   Tin,    Pig.  Lead,   Boiler   Flues,   Burden's 

Bivets,  Locomotive  Jacks,  Hydraulic  Jacks,  Track  Jacks, 

Screw  Jacks,  Belting-Rubber  and  Leather,  Shovels,  &c. 


FOR  TRANSPORTATION  OF 


BEEP, 

•  POULTRY, 
BUTTER, 
EGGS, 
FRUIT, 

And    all    kinds    of    Perishable 
Goods,  Summer  and  Winter. 

CHAS.  F.  PIERCE, 

MANAGER, 

74  Washington  Street,  Chicago,  III. 

PROVED  THROUGH  HOT- 
TEST  OF  AUGUST. 


20 


RICHARD  DUDGEON, 

No,  24  Columbia  Street,  New  York, 

THE   MAKER  AND   PATENTEE    OF   IMPROVED 

1C  Ji 


Boiler  Tulle  Expanders  anil  Direct-Acting  Steam  Hammers. 

R.  DUDGEON'S  PATENT  CRANK-PIN  JACK. 


As  used  at  Rogers'  Locomotive  Works  and  by  other  principal 
Locomotive  Builders  and  R.  R.  Companies. 

Communications  by  Letter  will  receive  Prompt  Attention. 


E-syoW.  FLE\I  B  LE-sP /\FJ.C  o  •  Li  [vii  JED- 


By  combining  with  Flexible  Shaft  and  Drill 
Press,  our  recently  patented 

"ROUNDABOUT  TRANSFER"  AND  COUNTERSHAFT, 

WE    OBTAIN    A 

COMPLETE  PORTABLE  DRILL, 

Commanding  the  entire   shop. 

GRIFFIN  CAR  WHEEL  CO. 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


Eailroad  Car  Wheels 

l»f 

OFFICE   AND   "WORKS, 

Cor  Foundry  St.  and  M.  C.  R.R., 
DETROIT,    Mich. 


LOUISVILLE  CAR  WHEEL 

AND 

RAILWAY  SUPPLY  COMPANY, 

LOUISVILLE,  KT., 


Guarantee  an  individual  Mile- 
age on  Car  Wheels  of 
50,000  Miles, 


AND   ON 


ENGINE  AND  TENDER  WHEELS 

of  45,000  Miles. 


AND 


MUEGOODULDEFICIEICIK 


&  A.  HDDLETM  &  CO, 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


BESSEMER  STEEL, 

COMBINED   SPIRAL  CAR  SPRINGS, 

WOOL-PACKED  SPIRAL  SPRINGS, 

Godley's  Draw- Buffer  and  Bearing  Spring, 

AGENTS  FOR  THE  MANUFACTURE  OF 


PRINCIPAL  OFFICE  AND  MANUFACTORY, 

No.  945  RIDSE  AVENUE,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

GENERAL  WESTERN  OFFICE, 

No.  122  RANDOLPH   STREET,  CHICAGO.,  ILL,. 


23 

SAMUEL  M.  FELTON,  Presrt.     EBEN  F.  BARKER,  Sec.    HENRY  C.  SPACEMAN,  Treas. 
LUTHER  s.  BENT,  Superintendent. 


Pennsylvania  Steel  Co., 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

HAMMERED  AND  BLOOMED 

STEEL  RAILS, 

STEEL  BLOOMS,  BILLETS,  SLABS, 


Heavy  Forgings,  Railroad  Crossings,  Frogs,  Safety  Switches, 

Car  Replacers,  Etc.,  Etc. 

Office,  208 SOUTH  FOURTH  SL,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA, 


IXXRE1NZ 

SWXTOH. 


24 


son  Gil  aid  Foun 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


RAILROAD  CARS, 


-AND- 


Loco  motived  Car  Wheels 


CHATTANOOGA,  TENNESSEE. 


CHARLES   WASON,  President.  W.    H,    PARKER,  Superintendent. 

F.    F.    MORRILL,  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

J.   LLOYD   HAIGH, 

MANUFACTURER  OF 

STEEL  AND  IRON  WIRE 


AND 


OF   EVERY    DESCRIPTION 

FOR   MINING  AND  HOISTING  PURPOSES,  TRAMWAYS,  INCLINED 

PLANES,   DERRICK    GUYS,  ELEVATORS,   TRANSMISSION 

OF     POWER,     SHIPs'     RIGGING,     SUSPENSION 

BRIDGE  CABLES,  Etc.,  Etc. 

These  Ropes  are  manufactured  by  an  Improved  and  Patented  Process,  which 
insures  unlimited  length  without  splicing  of  strands  or  twist  of  individual  wires; 
securing  absolute  uniformity  of  lay.  Every  piece  of  wire  is  tested  at  each  end,  and 
none  used  below  a  fixed  standard  for  Strength,  Elasticity  and  Toughness, 

Send  for  Circular  and  Price  List 


P.  O.  BOX  2339. 


Warehouse,  81  John  St.,  New  York. 


25 


LeigntonBriflp  and  Iron  ff  orb 

<lm*J  ^^ 

THOMAS  LEIGETON,  President,  Kochester,  N,  Y, 
»«•• 

MANUFACTURERS    OF    WROUGHT-IRON 

m,aili»oacl     and 


9 

Turn  Tables,  Plate  Girders,  Wrought-Iron  Roofs,  Floors,  and  General 
"Wrought-Iron  Work  for  Buildings. 


•Continuous  [toted  Drought-Iron  flfater  and  ^ewer  Pipe 


The  Most  Economical  and  Durable  Conduit  Pipe  Manufactured, 

Special  and  advantageous  terms  made  for  cities  extending  their  water 
system.     Correspondence  solicited. 

S,  T,  BAKER  &  CO., 

295  Pearl  Street,  New  York, 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


I  Machinery,  Tallow  and  Lerd  Oils, 


AND    DEALERS    IN 


SPERM,  WHALE,  WEST  VIRGINIA  LUBRICATING  OILS, 

^Vxle    GJ-rease    and.    Tallow. 

RAILROAD  OILS  A  SPECIALTY. 

S.  T.  BAKER.  C.  W.  It  A  K  Kit.  E.  H.  BAKER. 


1 


ESTABLISHED  1857.    INCORPORATED  1869. 

Capital       ......        $3,000,000. 


.A.T 

CHICAGO,  ILL.,  and  MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

MERCHANT    BAR,   FISH    PLATES, 

PIG  METAL,  IRON  RAILS, 


-AND- 


BESSEMER  STEEL  RAILS 


CAPACITY  OF  WORKS. 

Steel  Rails 60,000  tons, 

Fish  Plates 20,000 

Merchant  Bar 40,000     " 

Pig  Metal 80,000     " 

Iron  Rails 80,000     " 


280,000 


Total  Capacity  per  year 

•*•  »•»» 

This  Company  possesses  facilities  for  the  production  of  Iron  and  Steel  of 
BEST  QUALITY.  Any  of  the  usual  patterns  of  Rails  and  Fish  Bars  or  sizes  of 
Merchant  Bar  supplied  on  short  notice.  New  patterns  of  Rails  or  special  sizes  of 
Merchant  Iron  will  be  made  to  order.  Prices  made  for  Mill,  Foundry  or  Bes- 
semer Pig  Metal  in  quantities  of  100  tons  and  upward. 

OFFICES: 

17  Metropolitan  Block,  Chicago,  El.      37  Mitchell  Block,  Milwaukee,  Wi:. 

0.  W.  POTTER,  President,  Chicago. 

S,  CLEMENT,  Treasurer,  K.  0,  HANNAH,  Secretary, 


MILWAUKEE. 


CHICAGO. 


27 


Niagara  Bridge  Works 


JBTIFF-A-LO,  N.  Y. 


BUILDERS  OF 

e 


Composite  Beams,  Roofs,  Plate  Turn-Tables,  Etc.,  Etc. 

Office  and  Works,  FOREST  AVENUE,  cor.  NIAGARA  STREET. 
G.  C.  BELL,  Manager.  S.  J.  FIELDS,  Engineer. 

PITTSBURGH    STEEL  WORKS-ESTABLISHED    1845. 

Anderson  <&Passavant 


TO 


ANDERSON  &  WOODS, 


MANUFACTURERS   OP 


BEST  REFINED  TOOL,  AXE,  SPRING,  BLISTER,  RAKE, 

PLOW,  SHOVEL,  HOE  AND  TOE  CALK, 
HOMOGENEOUS    BOILER    AND    TIRE -BOX   PLATES 


Also  Saw  Plates,  Cast  Spring  Steel,  Frog  Points,  Axles  and 
Forgings  of  every  description 

Also  No.  5  Rods  for  BriflpM,  same  as  nsed  on  tne  Brooklyn  Bridp. 

FIRST  AVENUE  AND  ROSS  ST.,  PITTSBURGH,  PA. 

t  W.  F.  POTTS,  SONS  &  CO.,  1,225  Market  St.,  Philadelphia. 
Drnnnh     II  AHA  Alt  I     \LOTHROP  &  CO.,  93,  95  &  97  Oliver  Street,  Boston. 

SRX  !     \A.   »•  PARKER,  No.  21  Astor  House,  New  York. 
U I  U 1 1 U 1 1    IIUUIIUUI     ^  TROXELL,  HAND  Y  &  GREEK,  Baltimore. 


28 


.ORD'S  BOII  iR  CL  EANSING  COMPOUND. 


For  Removing  Scale  in  Steam  Boilers. 

For  Preventing  the  Formation  of  Scale  in  Boilers. 

For  Neutralizing  Mine,  Sulphur  and  Acid  Waters. 


This  article  will  not  only  prevent  formation  of  scale,  and  remove  that  already 
formed,  but  it  will  also  destroy  the  injurious  effects  of  all  acid  or  corrosive  matter 
which  is  found  in  water,  and  prevent  the  corrosion  of  Iron,  and  as  eight  out  of  every 
ten  of  all  steam  boiler  explosions  are  caused  by  sediment,  scale,  or  corrosion,  we  will 
readily  understand  the  great  benefit  derived  by  the  use  of  this  simple  and  cheap 
remedy. 

B^~  I  furnish  this  Article  at  a  very  trifling  figure. 

A  34  page  Pamphlet  on  Boiler  Incrustation,  and  Chemist's  sworn  Certificate, 
sent  free,  on  application. 

Address, 


GKEO.    -W.    LOIR^D, 

220  Church  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


Locomotives,  Stationary  Engines,  Mining  Machinery, 

Mine  Pumps,  Cars,  Car  Wheels,  Rolling  Mill  Work, 

and  Machinery  of  all  kinds. 

SCRANTON    AND    WILKESBARRE,    PA. 


THE  ROGERS 


OF 


PATERSON,  NEW-JERSEY. 


New-York  Office,  44  Exchange  Place, 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


t 


AND    OTHER 


RAILROAD    MACHINERY, 


J.  S.  liOGERS,  Pres't,      \ 

11.  S.  HUGHES,  Sec'v,       I  PATERSON,   N.  J. 

W™>  S.  HUDSON,  Sup't,) 


ROBT.  S.  HUGHES, 

Treas 


( 44  EXCHANGE  PLAGE,  NEW-YORK. 


30 


Nashua  Iron  and  Steel  Co., 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


IRON  AND   STEEL  FORGINGS 

Of  all  kinds  used  in  Machine  Shops,  upon  Railroads,  and  for  Steam  Marine  Work.  They  manufacture 
finished  CRANKED  AXLES  from  the  Best  Iron  and  from  Steel.  SHAFTING  of  all  sizes. 
RAILROAD  RAUIPS,  for  Replacing  Cars  on  Tracks.  HYDRAULIC  and  WINDLASS 
CRANES,  extra  quality  BAR  IRON,  and  PLATE  IRON  of  the  various  qualities.  Also  the 
following  articles  from  

T  E  EJ 


Homogeneous  Steel  Plates, 
for  Fire-Boxes  and  Boilers,  etc. 


Piston-Rods, 

Straight  Engine  Axles, 

Car,  Truck,  and  Tender  Axles, 

Lathe-Spindles, 

Shafting, 

Marine  Engine  Cranks, 

Cross  Heads,  and 


Machinery-Steel  Bars, 

Steel  Cranked  Axles  (finished), 

Crank-Pins, 

Slide-Bars, 

Connecting-Rods, 

Weldless   Cast-Steel   Locomotive   Tires, 

Made  from  the  best  Hammered  Material,  at  a  few  days'  notice,  to  any  size. 
Also  JAMES  A.  WOODBURY'S  PATENTED 

ELASTIC  HARDENED-STEEL-TIRED  TRUCK  AND  CAR  WHEELS, 

Combining  safety,  durability,  and  economy.  The  centres  are  of  Gun  Iron  and  interlock  the  Steel  Tires, 
as  shown  by  the  cut  below. 

The  Tires  are  hardened  on  their  faces,  as  indicated  (an  entirely  new  and  very  important  feature 
of  construction),  thus  securing  a  great,  amount  of  endurance  and  freedom  from  the  irregular  wear  aud 
uncertainty  attendant  on  wheels  of  other  construction. 

The  centre  is  made  up  of  two  parts,  and  the  wheel  is  put  together  by  means  of  a  powerful  hy- 
draulic press.  The  Tire  rests  on  a  rubber  packing. 


30-inch  Wheel,  Scale  One-Eighth  size. 

PATENTED: 


Nov.     9,  1858,       -       .       .       -No,  22,049, 

Extended  ior  seven  years  from  Nov.  9,  18"^. 

May  29,  1860,    -       -       -       -       No.  28,512. 

Reissued  in  two  Divisions : 


Div.  A,  Feb.  13,  1872,  -       -       -No.     4,760. 

Div.  A  is  extended  seven  years  from  May  14,  1872. 

Div.  B,  Feb.  13,  1872,       -       -       No.    4,761. 

Div.  B  is  extended  seven  years  from  May  29,  1674. 

March  2,  *869,       ....    No.  87,496. 
March  9,  1869,    -       -       -       -       No.  87  746. 

Orders  may  be  addressed  to  the  Company, 
44  Simmons  Building,  BOSTON,  Mass.,  or  NASHUA,  N.  H. 

GEORGE  REVETT,  Special  Agent  for  Chicago  and  the  Northwest,  194  Lake  Street,  Chicago. 

I,  R,  ADAMS  &  CO.,  Special  Agents  for  St.  Louis  and  the  Southwest,  109  N,  Third  St.,  St,  Louis. 


Aug.  3,  1869,     - 

Sept.  21,  1869,- 

May  10,  1870,     - 

July  25,  1871,- 

April  9,  1872,     - 

April  9,  1872  - 

April  23,  1872,     - 

April  23,  1872,- 

July  23,  1872,     - 


-  No.  93,386. 
No.  95  122. 

-  No.  102908. 
No.  117,498. 

-  No.  125649. 
No.  125  651. 

-  No.  126,085. 
No.  129,096. 

-  No.  129655. 


31 


GEORGE  R.  WOOD. 


BENJ.  B.  LEMAN. 


WOOD  &  LEMAN 


MANUFACTURERS'   AGENTS. 

STEEL  AND  IRON  RAILS, 

RAIL-JOINT  FASTENINGS, 

OLD    RAILS    AND    CAR  WHEELS,   STEEL  FORGINGL, 

IRON    FOR    BRIDGE   WORK,  AND   ALL 

RAILROAD   SUPPLIES. 

Agents  for 

THE  WESTERN  NUT  LOCK. 


P.  O.  BOX, 
1085. 


54  WALL  STREET,  NEW  YORK. 


PORTLAND    COMPANY, 


MANUFACTURE 


O  T  1  V  E3 


OIP    EVERY 


Also,  Baggage,  Mail,  Freight  and  Construction  Cars 


EDWARD  H.  DAVEIS, 

President. 


GEO   F   MORSE,  GEO.  W.  BEALE, 

Agent  and  Treasurer.  Superintendent. 


CORYDON  WINCH, 

MANUFACTURER   OF 

BAR  IRON, 

RAILROAD  SPIKES, 


mw\ 


ALSO 


SHIP,  BRIDGE,  AND  DOCK  SPIKES. 


SPECIAL  SHAPES  AND  SIZES  OF  SPIKES  MADE  TO  ORDER. 


34 


The  "FISHER"  Rail  Joint  Works 


MAKE  EVERY  VARIETY  OF  THE  "FISHER'   JOINT. 

The  Single  U  Bolt  Long  Joint,  as  represented,  consists  essentially  of  a  flanged  beam 
two  feet  long,  spiked  to  two  ties  and  supporting  at  its  centre  the  ends  of  contiguous 
rails,  to  which  they  are  firmly  held  down  together  by  the  two  ends  of  the  U-bolt  pass- 
ing vertically  through  it  and  the  corners  of  the  flanges,  with  short  top  bars  accurately 
fitting  the  upper  surface  of  rail  flanges,  enclosing  them  clear  to  the  stem.  The  nuts  are 
screwed  down  with  a  wrench  four  feet  long,  making  the  track  practically  continuous. 
There  is  no  jar  or  "  battering  "  at  that  joint,  and  consequently  no  necessity  for  any  of 
the  innumerable  "  inventions  of  gum  "  or  other  "  washers,"  "  lock  nuts,"  etc.,  to  "  ab- 
sorb "  the  jarring  and  prevent  the  loosening  of  nuts,  as  is  required  for  every  species  of 
Fish  Joint  depending  upon  horizontal  bolts  for  resistance  to  the  vertical  strains  of 
moving  loads. 

This  Joint  supports  the  rail  at  its  weakest  point,  viz.,  its  extremity,  by  having  the 
flanged  beam  slightly  arched  upward  and  so  proportioned  as  to  be  a  little  deflected  as 
the  wheel  passes  the  joint,  and  giving  the  same  elasticity  vertically  at  that  point  as  at 
other  parts  of  the  rail.  It  has  the  whole  width  of  rail  base  for  bearing  instead  of  only 
the  narrow  surface  of  the  rail  heads  hanging  on  the  thin  edges  of  fish  bars.  It  is  well 
known  to  railroad  men  of  experience  that  the  ends  of  rails  cannot  be  kept  up  properly 
by  any  joint  which  omits  exterior  support.  Only  bolting  the  weakest  parts  of  two  rails 
together,  however  securely,  results  after  a  time  in  the  joint  settling,  with  rolling  and 
loosening  of  the  joint  ties.  In  the  Fisher  Long  Arched  Joint  both  ties  receive  the  load 
at  the  same  time,  being  distributed  over  both.  The  nuts  do  not  become  loose,'a,nd.  this 
because  the  vertical  bolts  are  not  subjected  to  jarring  cross  strains.  There  is  very 
little  wearing  of  the  Joint  on  account  of  the  large  bearing  surface,  and  it  may  be  taken 
up  directly  by  half  a  turn  more  of  the  nuts.  No  slotting  or  punching  of  either  rail, 
flanges  or  stem  is  necessary,  the  only  cutting  being  a  half  inch  circular  on  the  corner 
of  the  flanges  at  the  extreme  end  for  the  U  bolt,  which  also  furnishes,  with  the  sup- 
porting beam  spiked  to  the  two  ties,  the  most  effectual  stop  at  both  ends  of  rails 
against  "  creeping  "  of  track. 

Fish  bars  wear  unequally — greatest  at  the  middle  on  the  edges — so  that  they  cannot 
be  used  a  second  time  on  new  rails.  The  "  Fisher  "  Joint  wears  uniformly  and  is  ap- 
plicable to  several  successive  sets  of  new  rails.  The  Fish  Joint  requires  the  sacrifice 
of  the  proper  shape  of  rails  in  all  the  rest  of  their  length  for  application  to  the  two 
ends.  The  Fisher  Bail  Joint  is  equally  applicable  to  any  rail  section,  and  enables  the 
use  of  steel  rails  of  less  height,  or  iron  rails  with  the  Erie  or  "pear-shaped  "  head. 
Finally,  it  is  made  and  fitted  complete,  and  laying  tra^k  with  this  Joint  can  be  done 
more  rapidly  than  with  any  other,  as  it  is  not  required  to  be  taken  apart. 

Further  information,  with  the  strongest  testimonials  from  four  to  ten  years'  experi- 
ence of  different  important  roads,  will  be  furnished  on  application  to  the  above  address. 


35 


CONGDON'S 


IMPROVED 


CAR  BEAKE  SHOE. 


This  Shoe,  while  being  more  effective  than  others,  in  that  greater  uniformity  of 
friction  can  be  obtained  when  applied  to  the  wheels  of  a  train  in  motion,  without 
stopping  the  revolutions  of  any  until  the  train  is  at  rest,  from  reasons  as 
follows  :  The  granular  cast  iron  detached  by  action  of  the  wheel  is  carried  in  minute 
particles,  to  the  section  of  ductile  wrought  iron,  and  becomes  a  part  of  its  surface, 
thereby  causing  the  shoe  to  hold  better,  and  effectually  preventing  case  hardening  of 
the  wrought  iron,  as  otherwise  would  be  the  case ;  and  the  wearing  capacity  of  one 
pound  of  Iron  from  the  "  Congdon  Shoe "  is  equal  to  four  pounds  or  more  of 
common  Cast  Iron. 

All  communications  should  be  addressed  to 

GEO.  M.  SARGENT  &  CO.,  -  -  56  Clark  St.,  Chicago,  111, 
RAMAPO  WHEEL  &  FOUNDRY  CO.,  -  -  Ramapo,  N.  Y. 
J.  H.  BASS,  ...  -  Chicago,  111.,  or  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 


36 


issouri  Car  &  Foundry  Co., 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


Box,  Platform,  Coal,  Stock,  Baggage  and  Passenger 

OA     TP    C! 
-£A-    -ETC/    CD 

OF  ETERY  DESIGN,  AND  WITH  ALL  THE  MODERN  IMPROVEMENTS. 

Car  Repairs. 

All  Railroads  terminating  at  St.  Louis  or  East  St.  Louis  are  invited  to 
send  their  repair  work  to  our  Works,  where  it  will  receive  prompt  atten- 
tion at  a  reasonable  price. 

WHEELS,  CASTINGS,  and  BRASS  BEARINGS  of  very  superior  quality 
and  at  low  prices. 

CMflee,  411  NOIMMI  ^HIM®  g^MMEBTPji 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

WM.  McMILLAN,  Treasurer  and  General  Manager. 

JAS.  MCMILLAN,  Pres't.          JOHN  s.  NEWBEREY,  vice-Pres't.         JOHN  MCMILLAN,  Sec. 

Steam  Forge  Co. 

DETROIT,    MICH., 

Manufacturers  of  all  Descriptions  of 

FORGED  WROUGHT  IRON, 

Gar  and  Driving  Axles,  Coupling  Fins,  Links, 
Shafting,  Draw  Bars,  Etc. 

PQP  Qiifl    BQilrnQfl    Wnrk   Q 
udl   dim   Mlludll    flfulK  d 

Office,  No.  2  Moffat  Block,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Works  on  River  Road,  near  Clark's  Dry  Dock. 


JOHN  B.  BAUGH,  Manager. 


37 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


tf     A   •*&£•*.  A  *IJ  HTdKWiiBSf 
AND   ALL    OTHER    DESCRIPTIONS    OF 


t 


, 


Works,  Grand  Trunk  and  Michigan  Central  R.  R.  Junction. 
OFFICE,   No.  .2  MOFFAT   BLOCK, 


JOHN  S    NEWBERRY,  President. 

JAMES  McMILLAN,  Treasurer  and  Manager. 


JAMES  McGREGOR.  Superintendent 
HUGH  McMILLAN,  Secretary. 


Detroit  Car  Wheel  Company, 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


Railroad  and  other  Castings. 


GRAND  TRUNK  AND  MICHIGAN  CENTRAL  R.  R.  JUNCTION, 

Office,    No.  2  Moffat  Block, 


JOHN  S.  NEWBERRY.  President. 

JAMES  McMILLAN,  Treasurer  and  Manager. 

HUGH  McMILLAN,  Secretary. 


1-v  •  , 

Llftl.T'Ol  I 
J^*s  t»±  WJ.  U? 


38 


"CLEVELAND  SPRING  Co.," 


f 

>^^^  i 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 


LOCOMOTIVE,    FREIGHT    AND   PASSENGER 

OAR    SPRINGS. 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 

COLD  AND  HOT  PRESSED 


ITU 


CHAIN  LINKS,   BRIDGE  RIVETS,  &c. 
CLEVELAND,    OHIO. 

UNION  IRON  WORKS  CO., 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


Railway  Iron  &  Merchant  Bar, 

SPLICE  &   ANGLE-BARS, 


Small  T  &  Street  Rails. 


39 


W.    LOUGHRIDGE, 

The  first  to  invent  and  put  in  use 


A  PRACTICAL 


Which  was  adopted  and  used  on  all  the  Passenger  Trains 

on  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad  for  ten  years,  now 

Sole  Proprietor  of  the 

"LOUCriRIDCE  AIR   BRAKE," 

Adopted  and  in  daily  use  on  all  the  Passenger  and  several  Freight  Trains  on  the 

Baltimore  and  Ohio,  Ohio  and  Miss.,  the  "Western  Maryland,  and  Cumberland 

and  Pennsylvania  Railroads,  with  grades-from  100  to  182  feet  to  the  mile.    It 

is  used  on  roads  in  twelve  of  the  different  States,  as  well  as  in  Europe. 


The  gist  of  the  patented  elements  (dated  in  1862, 1864, 1869, 1873, 
1876,  and  1877)  which  distinguish  this  great  invention  above  all  com- 
peting Brakes,  is, 

FIRST,  in  a  reliable  AUTOMATIC  MECHANISM,  that  enables 
the  engineer  to  deliver  on  all  the  brake-shoes  in  the  train  the  exact  required  pressure 
that  will  utilize  the  full  retarding  friction  of  each  wheel,  regardless  of  weight. 
Capable  of  being  adjusted  to  increase  or  diminish  the  pressure  on  the  brakes  to  suit 
loaded  or  empty  cars,  thus  always  insuring  the  maximum  retarding  effect  on  the 
train  and  absolutely  preventing  the  destruction  of  the  wheels  by  sliding  them  on  the 
rail,  whether  the  condition  of  the  rail  surface  is  dry,  wet,  or  in  a  greasy  condition. 

SECOND,  in  the  use  of  a  SINGLE  PIPE  to  convey  the  air  from  the 
Air  Reservoir  to  all  the  Brake  Cylinders  in  the  train,  which  passes  from  opposite 
sides  of  the  centre  line  of  each  car  or  diagonally  under  the  buffers  in  a  curved  line 
from  one  car  to  the  other,  thus  insuring  an  easy  swinging  movement  of  the  pipe  that 
prevents  its  collapse,  and  gives  free  passage  for  the  air  to  and  from  the  Brake 
Cylinders. 

THIRD,  in  a  perfect  air-tight  Hose  Coupling  that  unites  the  inflexible  pipes 
under  each  car  to  its  fellow-car  with  a  section  of  gum-hose,  capable  of  being  quickly 
coupled  and  uncoupled  without  the  brakesman  going  under  the  car,  also  capable  of 
quick  detachment  at  the  end  of  trip,  to  be  stored  away  from  thieves  and  loss.  I 
respectfully  caution  all  whom  it  may  concern,  to  avoid  using  the  improvements  which 
have  been  recited. 

FO  UR  TH,  in  great  simplicity  of  pumping  apparatus. 

FIFTH,  in  cheapness  of  repairs  and  constantly  reliable  action,  as  has  been 
proven  by  five  years'  constant  work  on  heavy  mountain  grades  on  the  Baltimore  and 
Ohio  Railroad. 

Address,  WM.  LOUGHRIDGE, 

50  W.  Fayette  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

F.  O.  Box  441.  MAY  22d,  1878. 


40 


CHARLES  WILLIAMSJr. 


MANUFACTURER    OF 


Telegraph  Instruments,  Batteries 


-)  AND  ( 


Keeps  on  Hand  a  Large  Supply  of 

IRON  &  COMPOUND  (STcEo%zT) 

Telegraph  Wires, 

INSULATORS,  TOOLS,  &c.,  &.C., 

109  Court  Sheet,  Boston,  Mass, 


The   Railway   Builder, 

A  Hand  Book  of  Railroad  Construction,  Equipment, 

and  Supplies, 

By  WM.  J.  NICOLLS,  C.  E. 

In  offering  this  to  the  Railroad  world,  the  Author  realizes  the  fact 
that  other  books  have  been  published,  covering  the  same  ground  in  de- 
tail. His  object  has  been  to  collect  from  such  works,  and  the  expressed 
opinions  of  many  eminent  Railroad  men,  such  useful  information  re- 
garding the  building,  equipping  and  supplying  a  Railroad  with  necessary 
material,  as  will  enable  those  not  conversant  with  Engineering  formula 
or  manufacturers'  processes,  to  familiarize  themselves  with  the  subject 
without  hunting  through  the  long  list  of  books  before  mentioned.  For 
those  projecting  new  lines  of  Railroads,  Capitalists,  Contractors,  Rail- 
road Presidents,  Superintendents,  and  others  operating  Railroads,  the 
Handbook  is  chiefly  intended  as  a  reliable  little  work  of  easy  reference, 
to  assist  in  estimating  the  probable  cost  of  construction  and  material. 
Price,  $2.00  per  copy,  bound  in  leather,  flexible  sides  and  back.  Address 

WM.  J.  NICOLLS,  C.  E., 

91  Liberty  Street,  New  York. 


42 


353 


cfcs    OO 


Manufacturers  and  Dealers  in 


General  Railroad  Supplies, 


BROOKS'  PATENT  LEAD  SEALS  AND  WIRES. 


Cross-Wire  No.  2  Seals, 

with 
Detective  No.  1  "Wires. 


Cross- Wire  No.  1  Seals, 

with 
Detective  No.  1  Wires. 


Detective 

No-  2, 
Wire  Seals. 


f  \ 


These  Seals  CANNOT  BE  STRIPPED,  or  the  wire  UN  BRAIDED,  as  is  the  case  with  the  twisted  wires. 


Patent  New  Combination. 
Cast  Iron  Seal, 

with 
Stationary  Seal  Holder. 


Patent  Combination  Cast  Iron 
Seal,  with  Chain  Bolt, 

for 
Freig-ht  Cars. 


Patent  Switch 

and 

Freight  Car 
Padlocks. 


The  Seal  consists  of  an  Engraved 

Paper   Seal,    attached   to 

Cast  Iron,  in  the  form 

of  a  Tag. 


Adopted  and  in  use  by  the 
Bait.  &  Ohio  K.  R. 


Locks  of  all  kinds 
made  to  order,  to  suit 
any  key  furnished, 
and  guaranteed  to  fit. 


Patent  New  Combination  Paper  Seal,  with  Glass  Protector  and  Seal-Holder. 

The  Seal  must  be  totally  destroyed  when  the  Seal-Holder  i*  opened.    Cannot  be  re-used  or  duplicated. 


It  is  a  Detective  for  the  Company,  and  acts  a?  a  "Tracer"  in  case  goods  are  lost  or  stolen,  and  locates 
the  loss.    The  Seal  consists  of  an  Engraved  Paper  Seal  attached  to  a  Glass  Protector. 

Full  Information  with  Estimates  for  every 
description  of  Railway  Equipment  and  Mate- 
rial promptly  furnished  upon  application. 

Lowest  Market  Prices  given  in  all  cases. 


346  Broadway,  New  York. 


43 


L 


MANUFACTURERS,  IMPORTERS,  AND  DEALERS  IN 


Car  Upholstery  and  Trimmings  of  every  description, 


No.    8    DEY    STREET, 


L.  G.  TILLOTSON, 
E.  S.  GREELEY. 


York. 


Proprietors  of  New  Haven  Car  Trimming  and  Lamp  Works. 
Proprietors  of   New  Haven  Car  Head  Lining  and   Enamelled 
Cloth  Manufactory. 

Proprietors  of  the  Telegraph  and  Electrical  Works  at  137,  139 

and  141  Centre  Street,  New  York. 

Sole  Agents  in  the  United  States  for  the  Celebrated  Telegraph  Wire 
manufactured  by  Kichard  Johnson  &  Nephew,  Manchester,  England. 

Importers  of  French  Manufacture  of  Pure  Mohair  Car  Plushes 
and  Scotch  Seat  Duck,  etc.,  etc. 

Sole  Agents  for  Leclanche  Battery  Co.,  and  for  the  Bishop  Sub- 
marine Cables. 

Sole  Agents  for  the  Patent  Cauvet  Screw  Glass  and  Kenosha 
Insulator. 

Manufacturers  of  Track  Torpedoes,  Mouldings,  Car  Locks,  Car 
Seats,  Lamps,  and  every  description  of  Car  Equipment. 

Importers  of  Salter's  Balances,  Brake  Chain,  Stub's  Tools, 
and  other  Foreign  Railway  Goods. 

Sole  Eastern  Agents  for  the  Westlake  Patent  Locomotive  Head 
Lights. 

Wholesale  dealers  in  Rubber  Springs,  Hose,  Packing,  Cotton 
Waste,  Bunting  for  Signal  Flags,  etc. 

Wholesale  dealers  in  Track  Utensils,  Shovels,  Spades,  Picks, 
Track  Drills,  Fish  Plates,  Bolts,  Washers,  etc.,  etc. 

Sole  Agents  for  the  Mansfield  Patent  Elastic  Frog  Co. 

Sole  Agents  for  the  Silver  Lake  Soapstone  and  Lion  Packing. 

Estimates  furnished  for  any  required  quantity  and  styles  of  Railway 
Equipment  in  all  departments,  and  orders  executed  at  the  lowest 
prices. 


MANUFACTURERS  OF  ALL  KINDS  OF 


Railroad  Machinery 

AND  ^ 


OF    THE    FINEST    FINISH. 

ALSO     ALL  KINDS   OP 


City,  Baggage,  Mail,  Sleeping,  Freight, 
Dumping,  and  Coal  Cars. 

WHEELS  and  AXLES,   STEEL  SPRINGS,  etc. 

IN   TACT, 

mm  THING  FOR  THE  FULL  EQUIPMENT  OF  A  ROAD. 

From  our  long  experience  in  Car  Building,  and  our  facilities  for  doing 
work,  we  are  enabled  to  give  entire  satisfaction  in  every  particular. 

We  are  also  extensively  engaged  in  building  Iron  Vessels  and  Iron 
Steamboats,  Steam  Engines  and  Boilers,  and  Machine  "Work  in  general. 

For  further  particulars  address 

THE  HARLAN  AND  HOLLINGSWORTH  CO. 

HEX.- 


45 


1831. 


STEPHEN  P,  M,  TASKER, 


CHARLES  WHEELER, 


T,  WISTAR  BROWN, 


MORRIS,  TASKER  &  CO., 

Pascal  Iron  Works,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Delaware  Iron  Co.,  New  Castle,  Del. 
Office,  230  South  3d  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Office  and  Warehouse,  15  Gold  St.,  N.  Y. 

Office  and  Warehouse,  36  Oliver  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


Wrought-Iron  Welded  Tubes, 

PLAIN,  GALVANIZED  AND  "COATED," 


TOR 


Station  Water  Columr 

PRICES: 

Price  of  6  inch  Swing 
Joint,  without  ornaments 
or  arm,  $45. 

Price  of  6  inch  Station 
Plug,  ready  for  connec- 
tions, $75. 

Price  of  Column,  with 
bed-plate ;  holding-down 
bolts  and  washers ;  con- 
necting Pipes;  Swing 
Joint,  with  copper  arm  9 
'feet  long;  Station  Plug; 
complete,  ready  to  set  up 
as  shown,  $400. 

The  foundation  needs  about  14 
yds.  excavation,  and  4  H  of 
brickwork.  There  is  a  Self-act- 
ing Cock  to  prevent  freezing. 


Lap-Welded  American  Charcoal 

Iron  and  Lap-Welded 

Cast-Steel 

BOILER  TUBES. 

Homogeneous  Steel  Tube, 

FOE  PTJMP  PLUNGERS, 

STATION  WATER  COLUMNS, 


GAS  AND  STEAM  FITTINGS, 

BRASS  VALVES  AND  COCKS, 

Gas  anil  Steam  Fitters'  Tools, 

CAST-IRON  STEAM,  GAS,  AND 
WATER  PIPE. 

Street  Lamp-Posts  and  Lanterns,  Im- 
proved Coal-Gas  Apparatus,  etc. 


46 


Manchester  Locomotive  Works, 


Manufacturers  of  all  descriptions  of  LOCOMOTIVES  and  the  AMOSKEAG 
STEAM  FIRE  ENGINES.     They  also  furnish  BOILERS,  TANKS,  IRON  and 
BRASS  CASTINGS,  and  any  and  all  parts  of  their  LOCOMOTIVES  and  STEAM 
FIRE  ENGINES  in  duplicate,  upon  receipt  of  order. 
All  orders  for  work  should  be  addressed  to 

WM.  0.  MEANS,  Treas.,  A.  BLOOD,  Sup't, 

40  Water  St.,  Boston,  Mass.  Manchester,  N.  II. 


GEORGE  H.  VINCENT,  President. 


ROBERT  THOMAS,  Secretary. 


WM.  V.  HUTCHINGS,  Treasurer. 


THE  ASBESTOS  PACKIM  COIPAIY, 


BASEMENT  25  STATE  STREET,  CORNER  DEVONSHIRE  STREET, 

D3  O  S  T  O  3XT  . 

Sole  Manufacturers  of  and  Dealers  in 

PATENTED 


ASBESTOS  STEAM  ROPE  PACKING 
LOOSE 
JOURNAL 
STEAM  JOINT       " 


ASBESTOS  MILL  BOARD, 


SHEATHING  PAPER, 
TIPPED  LAMP  WICKS, 
LINED  HAIR  PELT, 


ASBESTOS  PIPE  AND  BOILER  COVERING, 

Crude   American   and   Foreign   Asbestos  in  stock,    for  sale   in 
quantities  to  suit  purchasers. 


These  goods  are  made  of  pure  Asbestos,  and  are  indestructible  by  heat  or  acids.  All  of  these  articles 
are  secured  by  patents  owned  by  this  company.  Price  lists  and  further  information  may  be  obtained  by 
mail,  on  application. 


O.  T.  HAM, 

President. 


47 


P.  D.  W.  CLARKE, 

Treasurer. 

THE 


E.  F.  CLARKE, 

Secretary. 


Buffalo  Steam  Gauge  &  Lantern  Go. 

General  Office  and  Works,  ROCHESTER,  N.  Y. 

New  York  Office,  95  Liberty  Street.  Chicago  Office,  194  Lake  Street, 

MANUFACTURERS   OF   ALL  KINDS  OF 


Aivr>  AIR 


RAILROAD  and  SHIP  LANTERNS, 

TAIL  LAMPS,  REVOLVING  SIGNALS,  HAND  LAMPS,  TARGET  AND  GAUGE  LAMPS, 

PATENT  BAR  OILERS,  ETC. 


DEALERS   IN 


Head-Light  Glass  and  Chimneys. 

REFLECTORS  RE-PLATED,  LANTERNS  AND  GAUGES  OF  ALL  KINDS, 
AND  LOCOMOTIVE  BALANCES  REPAIRED  AT  SHORT  NOTICE. 


THE    DAINTFORTH 

Locomotive  and  Machine  Co., 


JOHN  COOKE,  President. 

J.  T.  BL1UYELT,  Tice-President. 


WM.  BERDAX,  Treasurer. 
JAS.  COOKE,  Superintendent. 


New  York    Office,    43    EXCHANGE    PLACE 


H. 


,    Ageiat, 


117  FRANKLIN  ST.,  BOSTON. 

BASEMENT.— 125  Horse-power  Engine.    4  Furnaces.    3  Fire-proof  Vaults,  300  feet  long. 

FIRST  FLOOR.— Counting-Room,     Paper  Stock  Room.    Railway  Department. 

SECOND  FLOOR.— Ticket  Press  Room.      Job  Composition  Room.     Ruling  Room.    Office  of  Pathfinder 

Guide 

THIRD  FLOOR.— Job  Press  "Room.    Bindery. 

FOURTH  FLOOR.— Book  Press  Room.    Hydraulic  Presses  and  Dry  Press  Room. 
FIFTH  FLOOR. — Book  Composition  Room.    Electrotype  and  Stereotype  Department. 


A  very  cordial  invitation  is  hereby  extended  to  those  who  would  like  to  see  the 
complicate  and  very  interesting  operations  of  Printing  to  call  and  inspect  the  largest 
and  most  thoroughly  equipped  Printing  Establishment  in  New  England. 


HILE  a  reference  to  the  illustration  of 
our  building  would  indicate  that  a  large 
portion  was  devoted  to  General  Mercantile  and 
Book  work,  yet  we  have  not  neglected  the  great 
Railroad  Interests  of  the  country. 

We  are  the  Engravers  and  Printers  of  the 
Lathe  Work  Railway  and  Steamship 
Tickets,  and  manufacturers  and  dealers  in 
Ticket- Stamps,  Local-Ticket  Cases,  Cou- 
pon-Ticket Cases,  Lanterns,  Punches, 
Badges,  Baggage  Checks,  Blank-Books, 
Stationery  of  every  description,  Maps, 
Leaflets,  Folders,  Half -Sheet  Cards,  etc. 
Any  article  needed  by  Railway  Officials,  in  the 
way  of  Light  Supplies,  we  can  supply  cheaper 
and  more  promptly  than  any  other  house  in  this 
line. 

Send  for  samples  and  prices. 


PARTIES   SUBSCRIBING 

Only  $5. 00  to  the 

Pathfinder  Hallway  Guide 

Receive  by  mail  or  carrier 

52  Copies  ABC  Once  a  Week 

Containing  corrected  running  time  of  every  Railroad 

centering  in  Boston,  and  correct  sailing  time 

of  every  harbor  and  coastwise  steamer. 

12  Copies  Monthly  Guide 

Containing  official  publication  of  all  railroad  time-tables 

issued  by  the  Superintendents  of  the  New 

England  Railroads. 

4  Copies  Quarterly  Express  List 

Containing  the  only  accurate  list  of  Expresses  in  New 

England,  personally  revised  by  authority  of 

the  Express  Companies. 

1  Copy  Annual  Shipping  List 

Containing  a  full  and  accurate  list  of  all  the  Railroad, 
Freight  and  Transportation  Companies  car- 
rying freight  out  of  Boston. 

BAND,  AYERY  &  CO.,  Publishers. 

The  PATHFINDER  is  found  in  most,  and  needed  in  every 

counting-room  in  Boston. 
Send  for  sample  issues  of  each  publication. 


\ 


49 

The  Railroad  Gazette, 

Published    Every   Friday,   at  73   Broadway,    New  York,   U.  S.  A, 

Subscription,  $4.00  per  year.     Postage,  in  the  United  States  and   Canada,  20  cents  per  year;  to 
Great  Britain,  France,  and  Germany,  $1.04  per  year.     Payable  in  advance. 


THE    RAILROAD   GAZETTE   HAS   A  GREATER  CIRCULATION   THAN   THAT  OF  ALL  THE 

OTHER  RAILROAD  PAPERS  IN  THIS  COUNTRY  COMBINED;    IT  18  THEREFORE 

THE  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM  FOR  REACHING  RAILROAD  OFFICERS. 


This  journal  embraces  in  its  field  all  that  relates  to  railroads,  including  their  construction,  equipment,  engineering 
features,  operation  and  finances.  All  well-tested  and  approved  inventions  and  improvements  in  railroad  machinery  and 
novel  features  in  engineering  work  are  illustrated  and  described  in  these  pages,  and  special  prominence  and  care  are 
given  to  the  progress  of  the  railroad  system  of  the  country,  giving  information  which  for  fullness,  accuracy,  and 
impartiality,  it  is  not  approached  by  any  other  railroad  journal.  This  information  is  prepared  by  experts  who  have 
made  a  study,  each  in  their  several  departments,  of  railroad  business,  and  who  are  for  the  most  part  practical 
railroad  men. 


GAZETTE 

A.  Complete  Record  of  Five  Years  of  Railroad  Business. 

Volumes  of  the  Ruilroad  Gazcttf,  for  the  years  1872,  '73,  '74,  '75,  '76  and  '77,  (one  volume  to  each  year),  hand- 
somely bound  in  cloth,  with  leather  backs  and  corners,  can  be  had  at  the  Railrond  Gazette  office.  These  volumes  are 
thoroughly  indexed,  the  index  being  classified  and  arranged  in  alphabetical  order,  so  that  all  the  news  published  con- 
cerning each  railroad  company,  and  all  topics  treated  of  during  these  years,  may  be  found  without  delay.  The  volumes 
form  a  complete  and  reliable  history  of  the  changes  and  notable  events  of  every  railroad  company  in  this  country,  a 
record  of  improvements  in  railroad  machinery  and  rolling  stock  illustrated  by  accurate  engravings,  and  the  most  valuable 
papers  on  engineering  subjects  and  topics  relating  to  the  science  of  railroad  transportation  which  have  ever  appeared 
in  print. 

Price,  $6  per  volume;  or  $4  for  unbound  files  of  each  year. 

Road-IVIaster9s  Assistant  and  Section-master's  Guide* 

By  WM.  S.  HUNTING-TON. 

Revised  and  enlarged  by  Charles  Latimer,  Chief  Engineer,  A.  &  G.  W.  R.  R.  300  pages.  50  illustrations  ;  pocket 
edition  on  thin  paper  in  leatherette  cover,  or  muslin  bound  edition  on  heavy  paper,  price.  $1.50. 

Rail-way  Revenue   and  Its   Collection. 

By  MARSHALL  M.  KIRKMAN. 
An  officer  of  over  20  years'  experience  on  one  of  the  greatest  railways  in  the  world.—  Price,  $2.50 

Railway  Disbursements. 

AND  THE  ACCOUNTS  INTO  WHICH  THEY  ARE   NATURALLY  DIVIDED. 

By  MARSHALL  M.  KIRKMAN. 

Simple,  direct  and  comprehensive  rules  for  keeping  the  disbursement  accounts  of  a  railroad  of  any  length  and  for 
the  government  of  the  various  officials  in  reporting  to  the  accounting  officer.  1'rice,  $2.00. 

The  Catechism  of  the  Locomotive, 

By  M.  N.  FORNEY,  MECHANICAL  ENGINEER, 

is  an  elementary  treatise  on  the  Locomotive,  written  in  the  form  of  questions  and  answers.     The  book  contains  609 
pages  and  250  engravings,  including  16  full-page  plates  of  different  styles  of  locomotives.    Price,  $2.50. 

The  Economic  Theory  of  the  Location  of  Rail-ways. 

By  ARTHUR  M.  WELLINGTON. 
The  most  complete  investigation  of  this  subject  that  has  ever  been  published.    Price,  $2.00. 

RAILROAD    QAZETTE    PAMPHLETS. 

Coat  of  Railroad  Transportation,  Railroad  Accounts  and  Governmental  Regulation  of  Railroad 
Tariffs,  by  ALBERT  FINK,  Commissioner  of  "West-bound  Traffic,  New  York  Central,  Erie.  Pennsylvania  and  Baltimore 
&  Ohio  Railroads.  SECOND  EDITION,  WITH  TABLES.  Price,  7  5  cents. 

Locomotives  for  Rapid  Transit  Railroads,  by  M.  N.  FORNEY,  Mechanical  Engineer.  31  pages.  Illustrated. 
Price,  40  cents. 

Investigation  Into  the  Cost  of  Passenger  Traffic  on  American  Railroads,  with  special  reference  to 
the  cost  of  mail  service  and  its  compensation,  by  ALBERT  FINK.  Price,  75  cents 

Railroad  Employes  In  France,  by  F.  JACQMIN,  Traffic  Manager  of  the  Eastern  Railroad  of  France.    Price  25  cents. 

English,  vs.  American  Bridges.    Price,  25  cents. 

The  Verrugas  Viaduct  Compared  with  Several  Other  Viaducts.    Price,  40  cents. 

American  Railway  Master  Mechanics'  Association,  the  Elgnth,  Ninth  and  Tenth  Annual  Reports.  Price, 
$1.75  each. 

Master  Car  Builders'  Association,  Tenth  Annual  Report.    Price,  50  cents. 


50 


WILSON  BROTHERS  &  CO., 

Civil  Engineers,  Architects, 


AND 


CONSULTING  ENGINEERS, 

410  WALNUT  STREET,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

Surveys  and  Estimates  made  for  Railway  lines,  and  the  construction  of 
Engineering  work  attended  to. 

Plans,  Specifications  and  Estimates  furnished  for  Roofs,  Bridges,  all  Rail- 
way Buildings,  Dwellings,  Hotels  and  Public  Institutions.  Contracts  arranged 
and  work  superintended. 

Examinations  and  Reports  made  of  Railway,  Mining  and  other  properties. 
Inquiries  for  Road  and  Railway  Bridges,  Railway  Material  and  Machinery 
promptly  attended  to. 

Consulting  Engineers  for  all  classes  of  Engineering  and  Architectural  work. 


JOHN  A.  WILSON, 

Civil  Engineer. 


F.  C.  THORN, 

Architect. 


JOSEPH   M.  WILSON, 

Civil  Engineer  &  Architect. 


C.         PARSHAIX'S 


Patented  May  22d,  and  June  5th,  1877. 

This  Lubricator  is  especially  adapted  to  all  loco- 
motives; is  attached  through  the  boiler  into  the 
dry  pipe ;  lubrication  is  always  as  regular  while 
descending  grades  as  at  other  times ;  is  also 
adapted  to  all  other  engines.  Is  patented  in 
France,  England,  Belgium,  Germany,  Austria, 
Russia,  Italy,  Spain  and  Canada. 

For  particulars,  address 

C.  H.    PARSHALL, 

167  Griswold  St.,  Detroit,  Mich. 


51 


SWITCHES, 
STEEL 
OTHER,  R.  R.  SUPPLIES. 


Descriptive  Circulars  sent  upon  application. 


SECURITY  AGAINST  RAILWAY  ACCIDENTS. 


INTERLOCKING    SWITCH    AND    SIGNAL    SYSTEMS, 


The  Toucey  &  Buchanan  Interlocking  Switch  Co. 

is  prepared  to  furnish  their  new  and  original  Interlocking  Switch  and  Signal  System,  and  the  Saxby 
&  Farmer  System,  of  which  they  are  the  sole  proprietors  in  America,  which  insure  absolute  certainty 
and  precision  in  directing  and  controlling  the  most  intricate  movements  of  trains,  and  entire  security 
against  accidents  at  yards,  depots,  and  other  diverging  points,  where  the  arrival,  departure,  and  passage 
of  trains  are  frequent. 

Their  use  reduces  the  number  of  flag,  switch,  and  signalmen  to  a  minimum,  and  the  actual  saving 
on  the  pay-roll  soon  repays  the  first  cost  of  erection. 

Its  numerous  devices  are  thoroughly  secured  by  letters-patent  of  undoubted  validity. 

By  application  to  J.  M.  TOUCEY,  President,  at  the  Grand  Central  Depot,  New  York,  its  practical 
workings  may  be  seen,  and  its  simplicity,  economy,  and  effective  service  fully  realized. 

For  descriptive  Catalogues,  address 

C.  H.  JACKSON,  Treasurer  and  Manager, 

HARRISBURG,  PA. 


Williams  Tool  Co.'s  Railroad 

COMBINATION 


For  Fishing  Broken  or  Neiv 
Rails  without  taking  them  out 
of  the  Track  and  allowing 
Trains  to  pass  during  the  pro- 
gress of  repairing.  Road  Mas- 
ters claim  that  with  this  Wrench 
one  man  can  set  the  Nuts  on 
Fish  Bar  Bolts  as  rapidly  as 
six  men  can  with  any  other 
Wrench. 

Reversible  Ratchet  Wrench,  $5. 


The  Wrench  is  used 
with  Clamp  Brace, 
thus  making  a,  Rat- 
chet Drill  that  is 
readily  applied, 
quickly  adj uste d, 
and  effective  in  exe- 
cution. All  Wren- 
ches and  Drills 
made  of  best  steel 
and  for  any  size 
Nuts.  Duplicate 
parts  of  tools  fur- 
nished. 

Button  B  on  Handle  is 
used  to  reverse  Ratchet. 

Full  Set  Tools,  $13. 


TOOIL,    OCX, 

Manufacturers  and  Dealers  in 

SWITCH  LOCK,  CAR  SEALS,  AND  GENERAL  RAILROAD  SUPPLIES. 
BRANCH  H O USE,  OFFICE  AND  FA CTOR Y, 

No.  346  Broadway,  New  York.  Nos.  16  &  18  East  7th  St.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

ENVELOPES, 


The  subscribers  are  largely  in  the  Envelope  Manufacturing 

Business,  making  every  kind  used  by  Railroads,  including  the 
cheap  Manila  paper.  Also  the  little  Street-Car  Envelopes  for  change 
or  tickets.  All  well  made  and  sold  at  low  prices.  Samples  fur- 
nished when  requested. 

SAMUEL  RAYNOR  &  CO,, 

IVos.    11^    and.     HT    ^W^illiam    Street, 

YORK. 


53 


KANSAS 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


RAILROAD  IRON, 


AND 


FASTENINGS. 


OF   ANY   DESIRED    PATTERN    OR   WEIGHT   FUR- 

NISHED'  ON  REASONABLE  TERMS, 

AT   SHORT  NOTICE. 


WORKS:  ROSJED^JLE, 

General  Office  at  KANSAS  CITY. 


A,  B,  STONE,  President, 
W,  H,  HARRIS,  Vice-President, 
IRA  HARRIS,  General  Manager,  - 
E,  V,  WILKES,  Secretary,      - 


-  '  52  William  Street,  New  York. 

Cleveland,  Ohio. 

-  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Kansas  City,  Mo. 


54 


CLEVELAND  FOUNDRY, 
CAR  WHEELS 

Of  all  kinds  and  sizes,  with  or 
tvithout  Axles. 

Chilled  Paced  Railroad  Frogs,  Street 

Eailroad  Turnouts,  Boiling  Mill 

and  Machinery  Castings, 


BOWLER,  MAYER  &  BRAYTON, 


Nos.  9  &  13  Winter  Street, 
Cleveland,  Ohio. 


MANUFACTURED  BY 


A.   P.   WINSLOW   &  CO., 

OFFICE,  No.  89  SENECA  ST.,  CLEVELAND,  OHIO. 


Will  burn  either  Hard  or  Soft  Coal  and  Coke,  Baker  Heater  with  Winslow's  Safety  Tank  as 

Price  of  Stove,  $40.00.  applied  to  Heater  on  L.  S.  &  M.  S.  R.  R. 

The  base  of  the  Stove  contains  a  Copper  Tank,  holding  16  Gallons  water,  connected  with  fire  pot  by 
six  inch  pipes,  and  will  immediately  extinguish  the  fire  when  Car  is  overturned. 
"WE    REFER.    170    OFFICERS, 

C,  C.  C.  &  I,  R.  R,  CO,       A,  SL  GT,  W,  R.  R.  CO,       L,  S,  &  M,  S,  R,  R-CO,       P,  C,  &  ST,  L,  R,  R,  CO, 

M.  P,  &C,  R.R,  CO, 


55 


UNION  ROLLINS  MILL  CO., 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


mm 


STEEL  RAILS 


AND 


OFFICE, 


U.  E.  cor.  Dearborn  and  Madison  Sts., 


m 


A.  B.  STONE,  President,  .  .52  William  St.,  New  York. 
WM.  CHISHOLM,  Vice-Pres't  and  Manager,  .  .  Chicago. 
J.  B.  STUBBS,  Secretary, Chicago. 


56 


Elliot's  Patent  Steel  Rail  Frogs  and  Crossings. 

Frogs  and  Crossings  made  any  angle  desired.    Kail  from  3O  to  62  lbs.,per  yard. 


These  Frogs  and  Crossings  are  made  of  steel  rail,  combined  with  a  wrought-iron  frame,  and  bound  together  transv.>rsrly 
with  strong  bolts,  which  gives  them  great  strength  and  durability  without  destroying  their  elasticity.  They  are  connected 
at  all  ends  by  Fish-plate  Joints,  and  lie  on  the  same  tie  surface  as  the  running  rail  without  any  cutting  ol  ties,  thus  paving 
a  great  deal  of  time  and  labor  in  putting  in  place  in  track.  There  are  now  over  two  thousand  of  them  in  use  on  broad  and 
narrow-gauge  railroads,  throughout  the  country,  and  are  highly  recommended  by  railroad  men  who  have  them  in  use,  tor 
their  durability  and  ease  to  rolling  stock  in  passing  over  them. 

Manufactured  by  H.  &.  H.  ELLIOT, 
EAST  ST.  L.OUIS, 


Draw-Bar. 


55,000  ARE  NOW  IN  USE  ON  153  RAILROADS. 

The  only  one  that  received  Meritorious  Notice  from  the  M.  C.  B.  Committee,  in 
1876,  over  thirty  contestants.  No  changes  to  be  made  in  timbers  or  connections 
in  applying-  it.  Adopted  by  over  seventy  Railroads,  and  endorsed  by  over  500 
Railroad  Officials,  besides  1000  yard  and  train  men.  A  pattern  and  core-box  to  be 
free,  and  thirty  free  for  trial.  Royalty  is  $1  per  car,  which  is  doubly  saved  in 
breakage  of  Draw-Bars  alone.  NO  MORE  INJURED  BRAKEMEN  ! 


Inventor  and  Sole  Proprietor, 


BUFFALO,  N.  Y. 


57 


STEEL  RAILROAD  PLOW, 

WITH  WROUGHT  STRAP  UNDER  BEAM. 

These  Plows  are  made  very  strong  and  heavy  for  railroad  and  other  heavy  work,  and  will  eland  any 
reasonable  strain. 


ROAD  SCRAPERS.— Two  sizes,  30  and  34  in.,  made  with  either  Steel  or  Wrought  Iron  Bottoms. 


i 


~  d 
05  o 


No.  1,  34-inch  Steel  Bottom  Road  Scraper, 

Chain  Bail $12.00 

"    2,30-inch        do        do 11.25 

3,  34-inch  Wrought    do    do 9.50 


No.  4,  30-inch  Wrought  Bottom  Road  Scra- 
per, Chain  Bail $9.25 

"    5,  28-inch  Cast  Iron        do        do 9.00 

6.  26-inch    do    do...  .    8.50 


Our  discount  to  the  trade  will  equal  anything  offered  on  goods  of  like  quality.    Try  us  and  see. 

FURST  &  BRADLEY  MANUFACTURING  CO., 

63  North  Desplaines  St.,  Chicago. 


.EJ 


STATIONARY-DIE  AND  REVOLVING-DIE 

BOLT  CUTTERS  &  NUT  TAPPING  MACHINES, 

MANUFACTURED  BY  THE 

HOWARD   IRON  WORKS, 

BUFFALO,  NB  Y. 


FOJFl 


58 


The  Continuous  Draw-Bar  Co. 


OF    CINCINNATI, 

PROPRIETORS   Of  THE 


Allen  Middleton  Improved  Continuous  Draw-Bar, 


Griffith  &  Patterson  Improved  Car  Bumper. 


N.  W.  Cor.  Fourth  &  Vine  Sts.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

ALLEN  MIDDLETON,  President,  945  Ridge  Ave.,  LAFAYETTE  DEVENNEY,  Secretary, 

PHILADELPHIA,  PA.  CINCINNATI,  O. 

SAMUEL  GRIFFITH,  General  Agent,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Advantages  of  the  Continuous  Draw-Bar  and  Bumper. 

(1.)    It  relieves  the  Car  body  from  all  strain  on  the  timbers,  in  starting  a  single  car  or  train. 

(2.)    In  a  long  or  short  train  there  is  no  more  strain  on  the  first,  car  than  on  the  last. 

(3.)  The  Draw  Springs  will  last  twice  as  long,  as  there  is  no  power  brought  to  bear  on  the  front 
apring  when  drawing  a  train,  and  the  spring  draws  but  one  car. 

(4.)  When  the  train  is  in  motion,  each  car  is  being  pushed  along,  instead  of  pulled,  on  account  of 
receiving  the  power  on  the  back  spring, 

(5.)    The  train  does  not  stretch  in  length,  except  the  lost  motion  in  the  coupling  link. 

(6.)    The  cost  of  construction  is  20  per  cent,  less,  as  shown  by  actual  figures. 

(7.)  The  Bumping  arrangement  is  strengthened  by  the  continuous  timber  behind  the  spring,  mak- 
ing it  impossible  to  bump  a  draw-bar  off. 


Denison's  Patent  Cooling  and  Lubricating  Compound, 

FOB  COOLING  AND  LUBRICATING  HOT  JOURNALS. 

DIRECTIONS. — For  Cars  or  Engines,  pack  the  Box  so  that  the  Compound  will  come  in  contact 
with  the  Bearing  and  Journal,  using  wasie  saturated  with  oil ;  al>o  moisten  the  Compound  with  oil. 

For  Shafting,  and  places  where  waste  cannot  be  used,  mix  the  compound  with  oil,  and  apply  to 
the  Bearing.  If  the  Bearing  be  very  hot,  the  first  application  may  run  off,  but  two  or  three  applica- 
tions will  cool  it. 

When  a  Journal  is  hot,  don't  cool  it  with  water,  but  apply  the  Compound  ;  and  no  matter  litnv 
hot  it  is,  it  ^vill  cool  it  while  in  motion, 

When  you  apply  new  Bearings,  fill  them  with  the  Compound  before  putting  them  on  the  Axle,  and 
pack  the  sides  of  the  Box  next  to  the  Bearing  with  the  Compound,  and  your  Boxes  will  run  cool. 

For  sale  by  ALLEN  MIDDLETON,  945  Ridge  lye.,'  Philadelphia,   C.  A.  SMITH,  113  Liberty  St.,  New  Yorfc, 


59 


J.  M.  JONES  &  CO., 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


MAKE  AN  EXCLUSIVE  SPECIALTY  OF 


Street 


Embracing   every   variety    of   OPEN   AND    CLOSE   CARS,  for 

either  one  or  two  horses, 

WITH  ALL,  LATE  AND  VALUABLE  IMPROVEMENTS. 


WEST    TROY,    N.    Y. 


H.  E.  COLLINS. 


J.  H.  MURDOCK. 


H.  E.  COLLINS  &  CO., 

175  food  Street,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 


Steel  Rails, 
Iron  Rails, 
Rail  Fastenings, 
R.  R.  Spikes, 
Locomotives,  Cars, 


Car  Axles, 


Railroad  Supplies. 


Old  Rails  and  Railway  Scrap. 


60 


ESTABLISHED      1 


THE  JACKSON  &  WOODIN 


CAPACITY  —  200  Car  Wheels  per  day  ;    7  Eight  Wheel  Cars,  or 
14  Four  Wheel  Cars  per  day. 


OFFICERS. 

C.  R.   WOODIN,   President. 

C.   G.  JACKSON,   Vice-President   and   Gen'l   Manager. 

GARRICK   MALLERY,   Sec'y   and   Treasurer. 

MIANTJIT'ACTTJRERS    OIF1 

CAR  WHEELS  AND  CARS, 

BERWICK,  Col.  Co.,  Pa. 

Berwick  Rolling  Mill  Co., 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


BAR  IRON  AND  AXLES. 

OFFICERS. 

C.   G.   JACKSON,   Pres't.     C.   R.  WOODIN,   Vice-Pres't   and  Gen'l  Manager. 


61 


MANUFACTURERS   OF 


Bessemer  Steel  Hails, 


IlfcOIV, 
OOTTO1V    TIES, 


JPI&    IROIV, 

STEEL    BILLETS, 


9  Etc. 


BLOOMS 

WORKS  AND  OFFICE: 

Bethlehem,  Northampton  County,  Fenn. 


(Successor    to   JOSEPH  WOOD    &    CO.), 


AV     WAV    Cl    PWI 

Al  JMI  WAI    M  U  i£  Li 

...    -     i.i  — ..J  I.  i  I     •     i    .  -J  — '  —J  •  •  I  — *— -^  ^^-^^  ^--     J  •.    •••J  T  — '        - 


iCB 


AND    MANUFACTURER   OF 


Wood's  Patent  Adjustable  Stationary  and  Spring  Steel  Rail  from, 

Wood's  Patent  Steel  Rail  Crossings  and  Switches. 


AGENT    FOR 


Howe's  Patent  Self-Acting  LUBRICATOR,  Howe's  Self-Acting  Journal  OILER, 
NATIONAL  CAR   BRAKE  SHOE   COMPANY, 

Nos.  40  and  42  Broadway,  New  York. 

(Room  41.)    P.  O.  Box  1049.  JOS.  WOOD,  Superintendent. 


62 


ESTABLISHED    1846. 

Devoted  to  the  discussion  of  the  Financial  Topics  of  the  day  ;  to  original  and 
selected  articles  upon  the  principles  and  practice  of  Banking,  and  the  Laws  relating 
thereto,  and  to  Statistics  in  reference  to  Banks,  Finance  and  Political  Economy. 

In  addition  to  its  valuable  statistical  and  economic  information,  the  Banker's 
Magazine  furnishes  reports  of  all  Legal  Decisions  important  to  banks  and  those 
dealing  with  them.  Each  number  contains  also  a  careful  record  of  all  recent  changes 
among  banks  and  bankers. 

The  volumes  of  the  Banker's  Magazine  contain  a  full  epitome  of  financial 
events  in  the  United  States  for  the  last  thirty -two  years.  As  a  work  of  reference 
alone  it  is  often  invaluable,  while  its  immediate  usefulness  as  a  monthly  vehicle  of 
practical  information  is  more  widely  acknowledged  with  each  succeeding  year. 

The  volume  contains  1,000  pages  yearly,  with  a  copious  index. 

Published  Monthly,  Five  Dollars  per  Year, 

By  I.  S.  HOMANS,  No.  251  Broadway,  New  York. 


The  Banker's  Almanac  and  Register  for  1878. 

ESTABLISHED    1851. 
Containing  Full  LISTS  (carefully  corrected  to  July)  of 

The  National  Banks  and  State  Banks  of  the  United  States,  their  location,  name, 
officers,  capital  and  New  York  correspondent. 

The  Private  Bankers  of  every  city  and  town  in  the  United  States,  name,  location, 
and  New  York  correspondent. 

The  Banks  and  Bankers  of  Canada  and  the  British  Provinces,  name,  location, 
manager  or  agent,  New  York  correspondent,  etc. 

An  Alphabetical  List  of  the  Cashiers  of  the  National  Banks  and  State  Banks  of 
the  United  States.  Also  an  Alphabetical  List  of  Assistant  Cashiers. 

The  Savings  Banks  of  New  England,  New  York,  New  Jersey  and  California ; 
their  officers,  deposits,  etc.  The  Clearing  Houses  of  the  United  States  ;  their  offi- 
cers, etc.  The  National  Banks  in  Liquidation  :  Capital  and  Outstanding  Circulation 
of  each.  The  Insolvent  National  Banks  ;  Date  of  Insolvency,  Capital,  Indebtedness, 
Dividends.  The  Directors  of  the  Banks  of  New  York  City.  The  principal  Stock 
Brokers  of  New  York  City. 

The  Statutes  of  Limitations  on  Notes,  Accounts,  Judgments,  etc.,  in  each  of  the 
States  and  Territories,  and  in  Canada,  prepared  specially  for  this  volume.  The  only 
complete  and  correct  summary  of  these  Statutes  anywhere  published. 

The  Interest  Laws  and  Laws  of  Grace  on  Sight  Bills  in  each  State  and  Territory. 

A  list  of  Foreign  Banks  and  Bankers,  comprising  all  the  principal  cities  and  com- 
mercial towns  of  Great  Britain,  Europe,  Asia,  South  America,  West  Indies,  etc., (with 
Street  address  of  those  in  London  and  Paris),  compiled  and  corrected  expressly  for  this 
work. 

PRICE,  THREE  DOLLARS. 

I.   S.    HOMANS,    PUBLISHER,    251     BROADWAY,    NEW    YORK. 

3?_  O.  BOX  4,574.          Forwarded  to  any  add  re  us  on  receipt  of  prte*. 


63 


64 


fi,  M,  CARPENTER, 


JAMES  WADE,  JR., 
Sec'y  and  Treas, 

No.  3  Case  Building, 

CLEVELAND,  0. 


Patented  January  1st,  1878. 


Address,     IRON  CLAD  PAINT  Co.,  CLEVELAND,  O. 

This  Company  owns  and  manufactures  under  WM.  GREEN'S  several  patents,  and  is  the  only  Com- 
pany in  the  world  that  makes  Paint  from  pure,  hard  Lake  Superior  Iron  Ore,  such  as  is  used  in  furnaces 
lor  making  Pig  Iron. 

The  Most  Economical,  Most  Fireproof,  Most  Waterproof,  Most 
Durable  and  Most  Useful  Paint  Made. 

Used  by  L.  S.  &  M.  S.  RY.        I.  4  ST.  L.  R.R.        D.  &  M.  R.R.      0.  &  M.  RY.      C.,  C.,  C.  &  I.  R.R. 
The  K.  P.  R.R.  CO.     L.,  C.  &  L.  R.R.    T.,  W.  &  W.  RY.     C.,  T.  V.  &  W.  R.R.     ERIE  RY. 

N.  0.  &  MOBILE  R.R.     MOBILE  &  OHIO  R.R. 
Adopted  by  U.  S.  Government  for  Iron  Ships'  Bottoms,  and  for  Lighthouses. 

OFFICE  OF  PURCHASING  AGENT, 
LAKE  SHOKE  AND  MICHIGAN  SOUTHERN  RAILWAY, 

CLEVELAND,  O.,  February  1,  1878. 
IRON  CLAD  PAINT  Co.,  Cleveland,  O.: 

Gentlemen  :  Your  "  Metallic  Paints,"  known  as  "  Iron  Clad  Paints"  have  in  the  past  eleven  years 
been  extensively  used  and  thoroughly  tested  by  this  Company,  as  to  their  covering  capacity,  durability 
and  resistance  to  atmospheric  changes <l&tter  "  paint  destroyer,"  the  most  difficult  to  overcome  in  out- 
side paints.  We  have  used  over  two  hundred  and  fifty  tone  of  your  paints,  and  can  emphatically  accord 
them  the  highest  position  over  any  paint  heretofore  produced,  for  Cars,  Roofs,  Stations,  Bridges,  etc. 
The  monthly  increase  of  our  orders  is  the  best  evidence  that  your  paint  is  constantly  growing  in  favor 
with,  our  mechanics.  Very  respectfully  yours,  .  A.  C.  ARMSTRONG. 

Gen'l  Purchasing  Agent  L.  S.  &  M.  S.  R'y  Co. 

BOSTON,  MASS..  Jan.  14,  1878. 

THIS  IS  TO  CERTIFY,  That  I  have  given  the  "Iron  Clad  Paint,"  of  Cleveland,  Ohio  (which  is 
claimed  by  the  proprietors  superior  to  "  Red  Lead,"  or  anything  yet  discovered  for  the  preserva- 
tion of  iron),  a  most  thorough  and  testing  trial.  From  the  appearance  of  a  piece  of  iron  I  have  had  im- 
mersed in  salt  water  for  nearly  six  months,  it  appears  quite  free  from  all  matter  of  such  nature  as  is 
sure  to  collect  and  form  on  ship  bottoms  :  the  surface  and  body  of  the  paint  remains  perfectly  sound 
and  solid  as  when  first  applied.  It  has  been  my  custom  and  practice  to  experiment  somewhat  extens- 
ively with  compounds  a"d  ingredients  furnished  by  different  parties  in  testing  the  merits  ol  many 
articles  for  the  purpose  of  coating  ships'  bottoms,  both  of  wood  and  iron.  I  can  truly  state,  both  in  a 
spirit  of  justice  and  feeling  of  great  satisfaction,  that  the  "  Iron  Clad  Paint "  is  far  superior  to  any 
mixture  I  have  yet  used,  and  furthermore  it  seems  to  be  the  long-sought-for  article  needed  for  the  pro- 
tection of  iron  from  the  effects  of  salt  water  and  foul  matter  that  collects  on  all  iron  surfaces  exposed 
in  this  way. 

In  conclusion  I  can  only  say  that  I  fully  believe  the  "  Iron  Clad  Paint  "  is  the  beet  article  yet 
offered  for  a  protection  to  iron  from  the  effects  of  rust  and  other  causes  which  tend  to  destroy  the 
same.  All  of  which  I  cheerfully  subscribe  to.  J.  HOMER  EDGERLY, 

Foreman  Painter,  Boston  Navy  Yard. 

.Chemical  Laboratory  of  Professor  P.  B.  Wilson,  Analytical  and  Consulting  Chemist  and  Metal- 
lurgist, Professor  of  Chemistry  in  the  Washington  University. 

No.  30  SECOND  STREET,  BALTIMORE,  MD.,  Oct.  25,  1877. 
To  the  Iron  Clad  Paint  Co.,  Cleveland,  0.: 

GENTLEMEN:  Inclosed  please  find  analysis  of  the  three  samples  of  your  "Iron  Clad  Paint," 
which  I  drew  from  the  original  packages.  I  find  an  entire  absence  of  anything  detrimental,  under  any 
circumstances,  to  either  wood  or  metal  (to  which  you  apply  either  of  the  varieties)  in  their  composition, 
and  will  when  combined  with  linseed  oil  form  an  indurated  covering  f  or  protection  against^the  weather. 

Respectfully, 

"BROWN"  "HAEMATITE" 

OR  PURPLE.  OR  LIGHT  BROWN. 

Ses-qnox'yd  of  Iron 93.68  percent.       77.26  percent 

Silica 3.20  13.84 

Carbonate  of  Lime 1.84 

Alumnia 3.06  7.00 

Loss 0.06  0.06 

Moisture 

Sulphur trace          "  

£quiv't  of  metallic  Iron. 65. 6O        "  .54.11           '           ...  42.23 


P.  B.  WILSON. 
"ROSSIE" 
OR  RED. 
6O.5O  per  cent. 

18.08 
15.66 

5.63 

0.04 

0.29 


NOT    CALCINED. 


NOT    BURNT. 


FURNISHED    DRY  AND    GROUND   IN   OIL. 


65 

FULTON   FOUNDRY  CO., 

MERWIN  STREET,  CLEVELAND,  OHIO, 

WM.  F.  SMITH,        )  S.  M.  CARPENTER, 

CHAS.  WASON, 

8.  M.  CARPENTER.  )  Superintendent. 

•WE  ARE   NOW  PREPARED  TO   MAKE 

BASSETT'S    PATENT    IRON   WRECKING   DERRICKS, 

WTTH    OR    WITHOUT    C-AJEi. 

ALSO 

Improved  Portable  or  Stationary  Coal  Cranes  for  Railroads, 

ALSO   MANUFACTURERS  OF 

DRIVING  WHEELS,  STEAM  CYLINDERS,  ROLLS,  Etc., 
Dry  Sand  and  all  other  CASTINGS   made  to   order  on  short  notice. 

ALSO   SOLE   MANUFACTURERS  OP 


For  Street  Railways,  Rolling  Mills,  and  other  purposes. 

This  table  is  constructed  wholly  of  Iron,  requires  no  oiling,  and  no  skilled  labc, 
in  setting,  as  the  table  is  complete  within  itself. 


STEEL  CASTINGS, 

a  10,000  Ibs.  weight,  true  to  pattern,  sound  and  solid,  ofunequaled  strength 
toughness  and  durability.    An  invaluable  substitute  for  forglngs  or 
cast-iron  requiring-  three-fold  strength. 

Such    as    Couplers  for    Passenger  and   Freight  Cars,    Driving 
Wheels  for  Locomotives,  Cross-Heads  for  Locomotives, 

Journal  Boxes,  Brake  Blocks  and  Shoes,  Brake 
s  and  Rachet  Wheels,  Pivot  Plate,  Frogs, 

Crossings,  Frog  Points,  Seat 
Backs,  Crank  Shafts, 

Gearing  of  all  kinds,  Dies,  Hammer  Heads,  and  Railroad  and  Machinery  Castings  of 

every  description. 

Send  for  circular  and  price-list  to 

CHESTER  STEEL  CASTINGS  CO. 

Evelina  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa,    Works:  Chester,  Pa, 


66 

THE  TRAVELERS' 

OFFICIAL  GUIDE 

IS  PUBLISHED  UNDER  THE  AUSPICES  OF  THE 

General  Ticket  and  Passenger  Agents'  Association. 

The  Time  Tables  published  in  its  columns  are  compiled  directly  from  the  Official 
Time  Tables  which  are  used  by  the  employes,  and  from  information  furnished  by 
the  officers  in  charge  of  Time  Tablfe  Departments  of  the  several  roads. 

It  contains,  in  addition  to  the  List  of  Officers  and  their  addresses,  which  are 
published  at  the  head  of  the  Time  Tables,  an  Official  List  of  the  Officers  in  charge 
of  General  Ticket  Departments,  with  the  names  of  the  parties  to  whom  remittances 
and  on  whom  drafts  for  the  settlement  of  such  accounts  should  be  made  ;  an  Official 
List  of  Purchasing  Agents,  with  their  addresses;  an  Official  List  of  Officers  in  charge 
of  Car  Service  Accounts,  by  whom  reports  are  made,  to  whom  reports  should  be  sent, 
and  upon  whom  drafts  should  be  drawn. 

The  standard  of  time  by  which  each  road  is  run  is  noticed  at  the  head  of  each 
table,  and,  in  addition  to  this,  upon  the  back  of  the  General  Map  is  given  a  table  of 
the  names  of  the  roads  running  by  the  several  standards.  As  there  are  some  seventy- 
seven  different  standards,  all  with  considerable  variations  of  time,  the  necessity 
of  this  table  is  apparent.  Upon  the  front  page  of  the.cover  of  the  OFFICIAL  GUIDE 
is  a  diagram  showing  the  difference  in  the  time  of  these  standards  as  compared 
with  meridian  time  at  Washington.  D.  C. 

One  page  in  the  book  is  devoted  to  "  Explanations  of  the  manner  of  using  the* 
OFFICIAL  GUIDE."  For  the  benefit  of  foreigners  traveling  in  this  country,  a  transla- 
tion of  the  "  Explanations"  is  given  in  the  French,  Spanish,  and  German  languages. 

A  large  number  of  fine  Maps,  showing  the  lines  of  the  several  roads,  embellish 
its  pages,  and  a  '  General  Map  "  of  the  whole  country  is  bound  with  it.  This  Map  is 
corrected  up  to  the  date  of  each  issue,  and  is  believed  to  be  the  most  accurate  Map 
of  the  kind  published. 

A  full  list  of  all  names  by  which  the  various  railroads  in  the  country  have 
formerly  been  known,  with  their  present  official  titles,  is  also  a  feature  of  the  book. 

Telegraph  stations  and  stations  at  which  coupon  tickets  are  sold  are  designated, 
and  the  gauge  of  each  road  shown.  Morning  trains  are  distinguished  from  afternoon 
trains  by  varying  the  style  of  type. 

SUBSCRIPTION  PEICE,  $4.00  PEE  ANNUM.    SINGLE  COPIES,  50  CENTS. 

PUBLISHED   BY  THE 

National  Railway  Publication  Company, 

233  South  Fifth  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

77  and  79  Madison  Street,  Chicago,  111. 

• 


67 


THE  UNITED  STATES 

ROLLING  STOCK  COMPANY. 

General  Offices,  74  and  76  fall  Street,  Net  York. 


WOITKS, 

CHICAGO,  ILK  URBAN  A,   OHIO. 

Has  constantly    on    hand  for   lease   to  Railroads,  Freight 
Lines,  Mining  Companies,  and  others, 

LOCOMOTIVES, 

PASSENGER  COACHES, 

BAGGAGE  CARS, 

REFRIGERATOR  CARS, 
OIL  TANKS, 

BOX,  GONDOLA,  DUMP, 
AND  FLAT  CARS, 

and  is  also  prepared  to  build  for  lease  sucJi  Rolling  Stock 
as  Lessees  may  require. 

A.    HEGEWISCH, 

Gen9  1  Manager  and  Secretary. 


68 


SPECIAL  FACILITIES  FOR  FURNISHING  SECTIONAL  WORK  FOR  EXPORTATION. 

Shipments  made  from  New  YorK  or  Boston,  Daily  Capacity,  One  Passenger  and  Six  Freight  Cars, 


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none  but  Experienced  Workmen,  and  have  on  hand  a  I/arge  and 
Stock  of  Seasoned  Lumber,  Stifficient  for  Set'eral  Years'  Consumption 


LOCOMOTIVE  WORKS, 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


LOCOMOTIVE^ 

Adapted  for  every  class  of  Railway  services. 


TJie  above  cut  represents  our  Eight  Wheel  Standard  Gauge  Locomotive. 


The  above  cut  represents  our  Three  feet  Gauge  "Mogul"  Locomotive. 

PRICES.-DETAILED  SPECIFICATIONS  FURNISHED  UPON  APPLICATION. 

Boilers,  Tanks,  Wrecking  Derrick  Castings 


MADE    TO    ORDER. 


M.  L.  HINMAN, 

Secretary  and  Treasurer. 


H.  G.  BROOKS, 

President  and  Superintendent. 


70 


BLAKE'S  PATENT  STONE  BREAKER 


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THE  ONLY  PRACTICAL,  MACHINE  FOR 


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Breaking  Stone  for  McAdam  Eoads, 

FOR  THIS   PURPOSK    111  .NDKKDS   OF  THEM   AUK   IX    USE,   AS   WKLL   AS   FOB 


More  than  1OO  tons  in  ten  hours  can  be  broken  to  2-inch  size. 

This  Machine  is  used  extensively  by  the  United  States  Government  engineers  and  others  to  immense 

advantage  in 

BREAKING  STONE  FOR  CONCRETE. 

The  New  Patent  Cubing  Jaw   Plates  for  rendering  the  product  more  uniform  in 
•ize  will  be  supplied  with  each  Machine,  if  desired,  without  additional  cost. 

For  Illustrated  Circular  -with,  particulars,  address 


NEW    HAVEN,   CT. 


71 
THE 

Albany  1  Rensselaer  Iron! Steel  Go,, 

TROY,    IV.    Y.5 

PROPRIETORS  OP 

THE  ALBANY  IRON  WORKS,  THE   RENSSELAER   IRON  WORKS, 

THE    BESSEMER    STEEL  WORKS,    THE    FORT    EDWARD 

BLAST  FURNACE,  THE  COLUMBIA  BLAST  FURNACE, 

Manufacture  and  vend  Railroad,  Ship,  and  Boat  Spikes;  Railroad,  Car,  Truck,  Engine,  and 

Street  Car  Axles,  Fish  Plates,  Wrought  Railroad  Chairs  with  solid  and  folded  lip, 

Bolts  and  Nuts  for  Fish  Joints,  all  Sizes  Merchant  and  Angle  Iron ; 

Merchant  Bar  and  Spring  Steel,  Sleigh-Shoe  Steel,  Bessemer 

Steel  Shafting,  Crow-Bars,  Boiler  Rivets,  Bessemer  Steel 

and  Iron  Cut  and  Clinch  Kails,  Finger  Bars  and 

Shapes.    Cultivator,  Cutter  Shoe,  and 

Safe  Steel  cut  to  pattern. 

Special  Tool,  Gun,  Cotton  Boiler  and  Sheet  Steel. 

WALKER'S  PATENT  IMPROVED  HORSE-SHOES,  CLOSE'S  PATENT  WELDED  RAIL  FROG. 

FORT  EDWARD  AND  COLUMBIA  PIG  IRON  FOR  SALE. 

Also    manufacture    Bessemer    Steel    Bails,    and    Best    Quality    Iron    Rails. 

A.II  orders  addressed  to  its  will  receive  prompt  attention. 

JOSEPH  KINSEY,  President.  E.  V.  CHERRY,  Vice  Pres't.  OLIVER  KINSEY,  Secretary. 

POST  *  COMPANY, 


MANUFACTURERS  OP  AND  DEALERS   IN 


METALS  AND  MACHINERY, 

161,  163  &  165  WEST  PEARL  STREET, 

Corner   Elm, 


MANUFACTURERS  OP 

' 


Locomotive  Head  Lights,  Steam  Gauges,  Conductors' 

Punches,  Metal  Spinnings,  Car  Fixtures,  Lamps  and  Lan- 

terns, Car  and  Switch  Locks,  Car  Brasses, 


DEALERS  IN 


Ingot   Copper,   Pig   Tin,    Pig   Lead,   Boiler   Flues,   Burden's 

Rivets,  Locomotive  Jacks,  Hydraulic  Jacks,  Track  Jacks, 

Screw  Jacks,  Belting-Rubber  and  Leather,  Shovels,  &c. 


LOBDELL  CAR  WHEEL  CO 

*  VILMINO-TO  N9    DEL  A  WARE. 


The  Oldest  Car  Wheel  Establishment  in  the  Country. 
CAPACITY.    300    WHEELS    PER    DAY. 


Manufacture  all  kinds  of  WHEELS,  from  18  to  50  inches,  for 
Railway  service;  also  CHILLED  WHEE L«S  with,  turned  treads,  under 
patent  of  W.  W.  LOBDELL,  guaranteed  to  give  greatly  increased 
mileage. 

Hailroad,  Car,  Light  and  Heavy  Machine  Castings. 


ALSO 


73 


WHEELS  FITTED  TO  AXLES,  according  to  Specification. 
WHEELS  AND  AXLES  FITTED  COMPLETE. 

Prices  per  Fair  depending  on  their  size  and  kind, 

BEST   HAMMERED  AND    ROLLED   AXLES, 

AT    MANUFACTURERS'    PRICES. 

IRON  TRUCKS,  FROGS,  AND  SWITCHES, 

HYDROSTATIC  WHEEL   PRESSES, 

CAR-WHEEL  BORING   MACHINES. 


MAKERS    OF 


Alili  KINDS  OF  WHEELS 


FOR  HORSE  RAILWAYS  OR  TRAMWAYS, 

Suitable  for  all  descriptions  of  AMERICAN  or  ENGLISH  BAILS. 

GEO.  G.  LOBDELL,  President.      W.  W.  LOBDELL,  Secretary.       P.  N.  BRENNAN,  Treasurer, 

6B. 


74 


GEORGE  CHURCH,  Pres't  and  Treas'r. 


W.  W.  SNOW,  Snp't  and  Gen'l  Manager. 


WHEEL  AND  FOUNDRY  GO. 

RAIKEAPO,  Rockland  Co.,  Iff.  Y., 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


FOR 

Locomotives,  Tenders,  Passenger  and  Freight 

Cars,  Drawing  Room  and  Sleeping 

Coaches,  etc..  etc. 

LSO    HORSE    C.A.R    WHEELS. 

Axles  furnished  and  Wheels  fitted  com  )lete  to  all  kinds  of  Railroad  equipments, 


USING   EXCLUSIVELY  THE   CELEBRATED   IRONS   FROM   THE 
RICHMOND  AND  SALISBURY  MINES, 


Also  MANUFACTURERS  of  the  CELEBRATED  CONGDON  BRAKE  SHOE. 


75 


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MANUFACTURERS   OF 


WHEELS 


4.  B.  HULL, 

President. 

MOSES  LYMAN,  Jr., 

Treasurer. 


W.  W.  SNOW, 

Vice-President. 

REGINALD  CANNING, 

Superintendent. 


DRAWING   ROOM  AND   SLEEPING   COACHES,   LOCO- 
MOTIVES,  TENDERS,  PASSENGER,  FREIGHT, 
COAL,  MINE,  AND  STREET  CARS. 

Wheels  fitted  to  Axles,  and  Axles  furnished,  if  desired. 
Castings  for  all  kinds  of  Cars,  Mine  Car  Wheels,  etc. 
Celebrated  Coal  Blast  Charcoal  Irons  only,  used  in  the  manu- 
facture of  our  Wheels. 

ADDRESS, 

WAVERLY,  Tioga  Co.,  Mew  York. 


WORKS  AT   SAYRE,  BRADFORD  COUNTY,  PA. 


Erie  Car  "Works,  LMW, 


Capacity,  10  Cars  per  Day. 

FREIGHT  CARS  OF  BEST  MATERIAL  AND  CONSTRUCTION 


A  SPECIALTY. 


WHEELS    PER    Z>AY. 


CAPACITY, 


WHEELS     MADE    BY    IMPROVED    PROCESS,    FAR 

EXCEEDING  IN  DURABILITY  THOSE  MADE 

IN  THE  ORDINARY  WAY. 


77 


A.  H.  ANDREWS  &  Go. 

213  WABASH  AVENUE,  CHICAGO,  ILL., 

Have  found  "THE  DESK  THE  WORLD  WAITED  FOR"  in  their  new  but  thoroughly 
_^^  tested  and  perfected 

POLYGON  "KING  OF  DESKS." 


This  most  complete  Desk  furnishes  twice  the 
unobstructed  writing  surface  of  any  office  desk 
extant.  Its  writing-table  is  rigid,  unlike  very 
many  styles.  Thoroughly  made  out  of  kiln-dried 
lumber.  The  ends  revolve  back,  under,  and  out 
of  the  way,  as  no  other  Cylinder  does  that  we 
know  of. 

IOO    STYLES 

Office  Desks,  Chairs,  Tables,  etc.,  Lounges, 

Settees,  Railings,  Partitions, 

Book  Cases,  etc. 

Railroad  Settees,  strongest  and  most 
comfortable  made,  of  all  lengths. 

Also  Largest  Manufacturers  in  America  of 

BEST  SCHOOL,  CHURCH,  BANK  AKD 
LIBRARY  FURNITURE, 

OPERA  CHAIRS,  GLOBES,  ETC. 
Send  for  illustrated  catalogues. 


A.  PARDEE,  Jr.,  President,  C.  W.  LEAVITT,  Secretary, 

3O3    WALNUT    STREET,     PHILADELPHIA. 

H.  W,  ALLISON,  Treas.,  C.  H.  NIMSON,  Superintendent, 

ALLENTOWN,     PA. 


ALLENTOWN  ROLLING  MILL  CO., 

Mills  (late  Roberts'),  Furnaces,  Machine  Shops  and  Foundry  at 

ALLENTOWN,    PA., 


MANUFACTURERS  OP 


STEAM  AND  STREET  BAILS 


OF    ALL    SIZES, 


Pig  Iron  and  Merchant  Bars. 


.AJL.SO, 


KINDS    OF 


Castings,  Machinery,  Turn-Tables,  Axles,  Railroad  Cliairs  and 
Fish  Joints,  Spikes,  Bolts,  \uts,  Rivets,  ete.,  ete.,  etc. 


78 


fe  fold  tl\te 


187$. 


Insurance    Company 


OF  LIVERPOOL,  ENGLAND. 


SUBSCRIBED  CAPITAL, 
PAID  UP  " 

NET  SURPLUS,       - 


$9,651,500.00. 
1,447,725.00. 
5,393,140.43. 


Insures  Dwellings,  Stores,  Merchandise,  Warehouses,  etc.,  against 
Loss  by  Fire,  at  Equitable  Rates. 

I 


ON  SPECIALLY  FAVORABLE  TERMS. 

SATTERLEE,  BOSTWICK  &  MARTIN,  Special  Agents,  171  Broadway,  New  York. 
A.  B.  McDONALD  and  E.  P.  IEDDALL,  Agents  &  Attorneys,  41  &  43  Wall  St.,  New  York, 

WALLACE  &  SONS, 

Brass  &  Copper  Rolling  Mills 

89  CHAMBERS  &  71  READE  STS.,  N.  ). 

WE  ARE  MAKING  A  SPECIALTY  OF 

SEAMLESS  BRASS  &  COPPER  TUBES. 

Sheet  Copper,  of  all  thicknesses,  cut  to  any  size. 

BRASS  AND  COPPER  WIRE  AND  BOLTS. 


We  are  now  supplying  many  of  the  large  Railroads  and  other 
consumers  of  the  above  articles,  and  X£.IM~O~\7Cr  that  with  our 
SUPERIOR  FACILITIES  we  can  give  you  satisfaction  as  to  quality 
and  price, 

We  should  be  pleased  to  have  you  favor  us  with  a 
order. 

Yours  truly, 

^^7-  A  -r.-r-  /x  «-i-ra     cfe. 


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